Those lyin' presidential polls Arkansas Times Fri, 28 Sep 2012 05:14 AM PDT Oh, too rich. Republicans are whining about the presidential polling , currently trending in President Obama's favor. This election isn't over and I take no huge comfort from the current state of affairs. But .... Fox News headlined a report on its new polling yesterday this way: Fox News Poll: Voters want change, president to stand up for free speech Read on friends. But you'll have to scroll ... | The Caucus: Debate Challenge? What to Call Your Opponent New York Times Fri, 28 Sep 2012 05:13 AM PDT Will it be "Mr. President" or "the president" when Mr. Romney refers to his rival? Will Mr. Obama talk about the "governor" or "my opponent"? Or will "Mitt" and "Barack" slip out? | Michelle Obama in Chicago: Election âcloser than the last oneâ Chicago Sun-Times Fri, 28 Sep 2012 05:13 AM PDT In the multi-level Lincoln Park home of one of the biggest political donors in America, first lady Michelle Obama implored a crowd of about 200 people on Thursday not to take anything for granted. âThe only guarantee you have in this election is it will be closer than the last one,â she said. | Cameron denies he snubbed Obama to play tennis IANS via Yahoo! Maktoob News Fri, 28 Sep 2012 05:12 AM PDT London, Sep 28 (IANS) British Prime Minister David Cameron has rejected a claim that he snubbed a phone call from US President Barack Obama to carry on a game of tennis. | Louisiana's job growth is outpacing much of the nation: Letters New Orleans Times-Picayune Fri, 28 Sep 2012 05:01 AM PDT Over the past four years, despite facing a deep national economic downturn and harmful policies of the Obama administration that have constrained our growth, Louisiana has significantly outperformed the South and United States. Only six states in our country have... | Does Hillary still want the top job? London Evening Standard Fri, 28 Sep 2012 05:01 AM PDT If the polls are to be believed, unless Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan pull something extraordinary out of the locker at the last minute, or the dreaded âOctober surpriseâ turns up, Barack Obama looks set for a second term. Soon after he wins re-election, both Democrats and Republicans will turn their attention to 2016. That year will be a potential game-changer because it will be a contest without ... | | |
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