Provided for current polling information purposes only (and because it wasn't posted sooner).
White House Watch: Trump 43%, Clinton 39%
Thursday, June 30, 2016
The tables have turned in this week’s White House Watch. After trailing Hillary Clinton by five points for the prior two weeks, Donald Trump has now taken a four-point lead.Rasmussen: White House Watch: Trump 43%, Clinton 39%
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey of Likely U.S. Voters finds Trump with 43% of the vote, while Clinton earns 39%. Twelve percent (12%) still like another candidate, and five percent (5%) are undecided. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
Last week at this time, it was Clinton 44%, Trump 39%. This is Trump’s highest level of support in Rasmussen Reports’ matchups with Clinton since last October. His support has been hovering around the 40% mark since April, but it remains to be seen whether he’s just having a good week or this actually represents a real move forward among voters.
Trump now earns 75% support among his fellow Republicans and picks up 14% of the Democratic vote. Seventy-six percent (76%) of Democrats like Clinton, as do 10% of GOP voters. Both candidates face a sizable number of potential defections because of unhappiness with them in their own parties.
[...]
Provided for current polling information purposes only (and because it wasn't posted sooner).
White House Watch: Trump 43%, Clinton 39%
Thursday, June 30, 2016
The tables have turned in this week’s White House Watch. After trailing Hillary Clinton by five points for the prior two weeks, Donald Trump has now taken a four-point lead.Rasmussen: White House Watch: Trump 43%, Clinton 39%
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey of Likely U.S. Voters finds Trump with 43% of the vote, while Clinton earns 39%. Twelve percent (12%) still like another candidate, and five percent (5%) are undecided. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
Last week at this time, it was Clinton 44%, Trump 39%. This is Trump’s highest level of support in Rasmussen Reports’ matchups with Clinton since last October. His support has been hovering around the 40% mark since April, but it remains to be seen whether he’s just having a good week or this actually represents a real move forward among voters.
Trump now earns 75% support among his fellow Republicans and picks up 14% of the Democratic vote. Seventy-six percent (76%) of Democrats like Clinton, as do 10% of GOP voters. Both candidates face a sizable number of potential defections because of unhappiness with them in their own parties.
[...]
Dude - that's RASUMUSSEN...which has almost always significantly skewed its polls to the right. Look up their track record sometime.
What's more, it combined telephone calls and (notoriously inaccurate) online polling. And when it comes to the phone calls, were they to both landlines and to cell phones? Or to landlines only? Because those who have landlines tend to be much older and whiter these days.
In other words, when Rasmussen says something that's way the heck out of line with the rest of the polling, there's usually a doggone good reason...just like it was in 2012.
No this isn't like the information you provide.Isn't this one of those polling houses who were biased last week?
No this isn't like the information you provide.
Yes, I can see that is what you are saying.Says the guy from the side that believes that there's no such thing as global warming (all the scientists are lying, you see), the mainstream media's all in the pocket of the Left, and that we've got a president who's a Kenyan Muslim who's under the control of a "Christian" pastor named Bill Ayers.
Provided for current polling information purposes only (and because it wasn't posted sooner).
White House Watch: Trump 43%, Clinton 39%
Thursday, June 30, 2016
The tables have turned in this week’s White House Watch. After trailing Hillary Clinton by five points for the prior two weeks, Donald Trump has now taken a four-point lead.Rasmussen: White House Watch: Trump 43%, Clinton 39%
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey of Likely U.S. Voters finds Trump with 43% of the vote, while Clinton earns 39%. Twelve percent (12%) still like another candidate, and five percent (5%) are undecided. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
Last week at this time, it was Clinton 44%, Trump 39%. This is Trump’s highest level of support in Rasmussen Reports’ matchups with Clinton since last October. His support has been hovering around the 40% mark since April, but it remains to be seen whether he’s just having a good week or this actually represents a real move forward among voters.
Trump now earns 75% support among his fellow Republicans and picks up 14% of the Democratic vote. Seventy-six percent (76%) of Democrats like Clinton, as do 10% of GOP voters. Both candidates face a sizable number of potential defections because of unhappiness with them in their own parties.
[...]
iLOLTrump: if the polls are against him he rails. If in his favor he says he loves them.
Try sticking to the topic.
Try sticking to the topic.
I was.
Sadly, he really didn't get it.
No you weren't. The wrong results of an election being published has nothing do with the here and now of these poll results.I was.
No you clearly didn't get it.Sadly, he really didn't get it.
Topic? I thought this was information purposes only.
No this isn't like the information you provide.
LOL , you got 'em there buddy.
Are you really feigning ignorance?What does "information purposes only" even mean? Is this a private blog or something? No criticism allowed? I thought this was a debate website.
Topic? I thought this was information purposes only.
This "has nothing to do with me" and is off-topic.It's has nothing to do with me..............
I'm just asking to explain what some folks claimed last week!
Yes, your reply is.BTW
Reply is non-responsive to subject..........
Stay on subjectThis "has nothing to do with me" and is off-topic.
Yes, your reply is.
Correcting you is not off-topic.Stay on subject
What does "information purposes only" even mean? Is this a private blog or something? No criticism allowed? I thought this was a debate website.
Topic? I thought this was information purposes only.
I can take a guess at that: I interpret is as not taking a side, just wanting to know what people have to say about it.
A known Trump hater made his reply to me. And you don't understand that?Then explain post #4.
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