Clinton Lead Over Trump GONE - Trump Now Ahead

P

protectionist

Verified User
Hillary Clinton had an 8 point lead over Donald Trump only 2 weeks ago. She has lost every bit of it. Trumps is surging, and his numbers in the polls are rising. Hillary is dropping like a lead ball. According to the latest Reuters/Ipsos national tracking poll released Friday, 40 percent of likely voters are supporting Trump, and 39 percent backing Clinton for the week of Aug. 26 to Sept. 1.

Trump's gains came as Republican support for their party's candidate jumped by six percentage points over the past two weeks, to about 78 percent. That is still below the 85 percent support Republican nominee Mitt Romney enjoyed in the summer of 2012, but the improvement helps explain Trump's rise in the poll. It's expected disgruntled Trump-bashing Republicans will ultimately support Trump, which when they do, that will give a bigger lead to Trump over Hillary, who seems to be sinking fast, based on her continuing, if not rising distrust by the general public.

In recent weeks, Clinton has come under renewed criticism over her handling of classified information while serving as U.S. secretary of state, and her family's charitable foundation has come under fresh scrutiny for the donations it accepted while Clinton served in the Obama administration. Meanwhile, Clinton hasn't been campaigning as actively as Trump. She also has lost respect by not accepting the invitation of the President of Mexico, Pena Nieto, while Trump did go there, and got the "looking presidential" credits from it.

Trump, meanwhile, has reshuffled his campaign leadership, and sought to broaden his appeal to moderate Republicans and minorities. He recently suggested that he would be a better president than Clinton for African Americans, and has made appearances in some Black churches, raising his support numbers among Blacks.

http://www.newsmax.com/Headline/tru...il_job=1685175_09032016&s=al&dkt_nbr=1jgjctuk
 
The part he left out:


The Reuters/Ipsos poll is conducted online in English in all 50 states. The latest poll surveyed 1,804 likely voters over the course of the week; it had a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of three percent.

Different polls have produced widely different results over the course of the campaign. In part that's because some, like Reuters/Ipsos, have attempted to measure the preferences of who's likely to vote, while others have surveyed the larger pool of all registered voters. And even those that survey likely voters have different ways of estimating who is likely to cast a ballot.

Polling aggregators, which calculate averages of major polls, have shown that Clinton's lead has been shrinking for the past few weeks. Those averages put her advantage over Trump at between three and six percentage points. Some of the more recent individual polls, however, have the race even tighter.

Voters don't elect the American president directly, of course, but through the Electoral College, an assembly representing each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia based on the number of legislators they have in Congress.

As of last Friday, the separate Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation polling project estimated Clinton was on track to win the Electoral College, by about 332 votes to 206.



http://www.newsmax.com/Headline/trump-hillary-poll/2016/09/02/id/746487/?ns_mail_uid=101195457&ns_mail_job=1685175_09032016&s=al&dkt_nbr=1jgjctuk
 
Legion Troll said:
The part he left out:


The Reuters/Ipsos poll is conducted online in English in all 50 states. The latest poll surveyed 1,804 likely voters over the course of the week; it had a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of three percent.

Different polls have produced widely different results over the course of the campaign. In part that's because some, like Reuters/Ipsos, have attempted to measure the preferences of who's likely to vote, while others have surveyed the larger pool of all registered voters. And even those that survey likely voters have different ways of estimating who is likely to cast a ballot.

Polling aggregators, which calculate averages of major polls, have shown that Clinton's lead has been shrinking for the past few weeks. Those averages put her advantage over Trump at between three and six percentage points. Some of the more recent individual polls, however, have the race even tighter.

Voters don't elect the American president directly, of course, but through the Electoral College, an assembly representing each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia based on the number of legislators they have in Congress.

As of last Friday, the separate Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation polling project estimated Clinton was on track to win the Electoral College, by about 332 votes to 206.



http://www.newsmax.com/Headline/trump-hillary-poll/2016/09/02/id/746487/?ns_mail_uid=101195457&ns_mail_job=1685175_09032016&s=al&dkt_nbr=1jgjctuk
Click to expand...
Thanks...I was about to c/p that snippet about the EC
 
Legion Troll said:
The part he left out:


The Reuters/Ipsos poll is conducted online in English in all 50 states. The latest poll surveyed 1,804 likely voters over the course of the week; it had a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of three percent.

Different polls have produced widely different results over the course of the campaign. In part that's because some, like Reuters/Ipsos, have attempted to measure the preferences of who's likely to vote, while others have surveyed the larger pool of all registered voters. And even those that survey likely voters have different ways of estimating who is likely to cast a ballot.

Polling aggregators, which calculate averages of major polls, have shown that Clinton's lead has been shrinking for the past few weeks. Those averages put her advantage over Trump at between three and six percentage points. Some of the more recent individual polls, however, have the race even tighter.

Voters don't elect the American president directly, of course, but through the Electoral College, an assembly representing each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia based on the number of legislators they have in Congress.

As of last Friday, the separate Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation polling project estimated Clinton was on track to win the Electoral College, by about 332 votes to 206.


http://www.newsmax.com/Headline/trump-hillary-poll/2016/09/02/id/746487/?ns_mail_uid=101195457&ns_mail_job=1685175_09032016&s=al&dkt_nbr=1jgjctuk
Click to expand...

But didn't you consider >> First off you don't have my correct email address, buy what would you need it for ? The lines are moving west to east, not the other way around, and the vertical shifts have gone out of style.
At the Arabian crossing waits White Heap and the 1000 inevitables, calling London on cellphones bought online, from mysterious cellphone money that came before, when USMB was in its infancy, and I told it how to put a wall on its plane.
Why didn't the blue crew show up at the party everyone asked at the time ? It won't matter I told them, while 1000 more inevitables waited outside the door, wearing rags of redemption, that you know had more relevance now than it did then. You'd have to know that, right ?
 
September 30 compendium of 20 polls >> Trump 78%...... Johnson 7%.....Stein 6%.....all others, including Netenyahu, 9%
Hillary in a mental hospital somewhere.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top