4-
A large majority of the people believes that
Obama will win around 300 electoral votes.
Obama has a 60% chance to win the popular vote
Ohio has a 41% chance on being the deciding vote
in the election, and Obama currently has a 66% chance on winning that state
The “Solid South” is appearing to become majorly
Republican instead of it’s usual Democratic edge.
3-
Governor Romney has tied or even gained the lead
on some of the polls on October 1 after trailing by 4 or 5 points, which
apparently is the tell tale signs of a loss
North Dakota, which is a predominantly white and
conservative state is being won over by the Democrats, which has only been done
5 times out of 30 previous occurrences.
I’ve seen many pieces of evidence that show
Obama winning in a landslide, and others where Romney is right on his tail. The
Electoral Vote Distribution chart for example shows that Obama has the greatest
chance to win over 300 electoral college votes, which is more than enough to
win, but the latest polls have Obama winning only by 1%
2-
“Although Republicans have made
modest gains in a few Senate races, the polls have been poor for them on the
whole.” I don’t know if that’s right or wrong because at the top, Obama has
only a 1 percent lead.
Lately, the reoccurring theme is that more
states are starting to lean towards Romney, but it’s weird that Obama is still
averaging more of the popular vote. Maybe Romney is on a comeback, but then how
is the electoral and popular vote so far apart?
1-
How much does the popular vote really matter if
they are all after the electoral college votes?