The Presidential race seems to be returning to the state it was in before the political conventions.
Romney’s post-debate surge is being picked up in swing state polls, but will it be enough?
One pollster has called three battleground states 27 days early.
For the first time all cycle, Mitt Romney leads Barack Obama in the RealClearPolitics average.
Mitt Romney has gotten a bump in the polls from Wednesday debate, but it’s still too early to say if it means anything.
For no apparent reason, the presidential race is tightening ahead of tonight’s first debate, according to two reputable national polls.
The biggest surprise of the Presidential race to date is the fact that Mitt Romney has lost the edge he once had on economic issues.
The response rates for opinion polling of all types has become incredibly low.
The arguments of the people claiming that every single poll showing Mitt Romney is unfairly biased do not stand up to scrutiny.
Many on the right are heavily invested in the argument that current polling is intentionally biased against Mitt Romney. Their argument is not very plausible.
Public distrust of the media is at an all-time high. It’s easy to see why.
In order to win, Mitt Romney needs the support of a large segment of the 47% of the populace he wrote off back in May.
The President’s poll lead has shrunk, but there are still signs of trouble for Mitt Romney.
Several recent polls suggest that Mitt Romney is losing the advantage he had over the President on economic issues.
Ronald Reagan was leading Jimmy Carter long before the two men met in Cleveland on October 28th, 1980.
Three new state polls show that Mitt Romney’s path to victory continues to narrow.
A new round of polling has Obama in the lead and shows reasons why Romney’s supporters should be concerned, but it’s unclear how long any of this will last.