Americans Still Give Obama Better Odds to Win Election Gallup Wed, 31 Oct 2012 01:13 AM PDT A majority of Americans still view President Barack Obama as the favorite to win re-election in the 2012 presidential race. Previous predictions of the outcomes of presidential elections have generally been correct. | Superstorm Sandy retreats Channel 4 Wed, 31 Oct 2012 01:09 AM PDT President Obama prepares to visit the devastated state of New Jersey as the recovery effort kicks into action amid continued power cuts and flooding. | Obama and Romney: Need A Jobs Plan To Fix The Middle Class? PRWeb via Yahoo! News Wed, 31 Oct 2012 01:08 AM PDT With the election a week away even high school students are wondering which candidate has the best jobs plan. Kids think they have a better jobs plan called SaveOurWorkforce.Hawthorne, CA (PRWEB) October 31, 2012 With the election a week away new research suggests that nearly half of all Americans think neither candidate will have much effect on their personal financial situation. The survey ... | Obama, Romney put aside campaign for storm relief⦠for now The Malaysian Insider Wed, 31 Oct 2012 01:07 AM PDT WASHINGTON, Oct 31 â" President Barack Obama and Republican Mitt Romney yesterday briefly put aside their fierce battle for the White House, as they avoided politics to focus on relief efforts after mammoth storm Sandy left millions of Americans struggling to recover. With a week left in a deadlocked election race, Obama cancelled campaign trips ... | Poll finds gender gap in Obama support The Daily Bruin Wed, 31 Oct 2012 01:06 AM PDT Female students at UCLA are planning to support President Barack Obama in the upcoming elections compared to their male counterparts, a gender gap in political party support reflected on the national level, according to a Daily Bruin/UCLA Department of Statistics survey conducted from Sept. 24 and Oct. 9. | Obama, Romney tread fine line amid storm fallout CBC.ca Wed, 31 Oct 2012 01:05 AM PDT U.S. President Barack Obama is visiting victims of Hurricane Sandy in New Jersey, while his Republican challenger, Mitt Romney will campaign in Florida with the election less than a week away. | | |
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