online.wsj.com - 11/5/2008
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Voters began lining up at the polls Tuesday to cast votes in an historic presidential election, pitting Republican McCain against Democrat Obama.
online.wsj.com - 10/30/2008
online.wsj.com - 10/30/2008
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online.wsj.com —
The most basic explanation for why Barack Obama
may win next Tuesday is that voters want economic...
deliverance. The standard fix for this in politics everywhere is to crowbar the old party out and patch in the other one. It is true as well that the ...
(more)
The True Meaning of 'Historic Vote'
voices.washingtonpost.com - 11/5/2008
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voices.washingtonpost.com —
By Ben Pershing Washington Post Staff Writer Democrat
Barack Obama was elected the first African-American president of...
the United States Tuesday, capping a meteoric rise for the freshman Illinois Senator whose message of change resonated with a broad ...
(more)
Obama Wins Historic Presidential Victory
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From Wednesday's Papers
The Page by Mark Halperin —
... "In winning the White House, Obama to a large degree remade the electorate...."
WSJ: "...setting the scene for Democrats to push an ambitious agenda from health care to financial regulation to ending the war in Iraq." ...
TRANSITIONING
The Page by Mark Halperin —
... The Wall Street Journal looks at some top Cabinet contenders in the Obama administration. ...
Change
Taegan Goddard's Political Wire —
... Wall Street Journal: "Sen. Barack Obama was elected the nation's first African-American
president, defeating Sen. John McCain decisively Tuesday as citizens
surged to the polls in a presidential race that climaxed amid the worst
financial crisis since the Great Depression." ...
MORNING READ
News —
... Douthat [image] Senate Trio - Jennifer Rubin, Commentary [image] I'll Sort of Miss Chris Shays - John J. Miller, The Corner [image] Next Day Down-Ballot- Jerome Armstrong, MyDD [image] Turnout Sucked - kos, Daily Kos [image] Unhistoric Turnout - John Podhoretz, Commentary [image] McCain's Concession Speech - Jonathan Cohn, The Plank OTHER NEWS SOURCES: Obama Is Elected President as Racial Barrier Falls - New York Times Obama Sweeps to Historic Victory - Wall Street Journal Hard Choices and Challenges Follow ...
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HISTORIC
ejectejecteject.com 11/5/2008 — It is with the utmost sincerity and genuine goodwill that I wish to congratulate Barack Obama and the millions who...
Polls, Polls
andrewsullivan.theatlantic.com 10/24/2008 — If you read Drudge, you might believe that there's a one-point gap between Obama and McCain, and it's neck and neck in the final stretch. If you read 538, you find that McCain's chances of winning this election just shrank dramatically to 3.7 percent ...
Last Polls, First Votes.
blah3.com 11/4/2008 — Zogby: Obama 54%, McCain 42% . Marist: Obama 52%, McCain 43% . And the first results are in - from Dixville Notch, NH : Obama - 15, McCain - 6 (the first Dem win since 1968!). From Hart's Location : Obama - 17, McCain - 10, Paul - 2 . Let the ass-whupping begin.
A Note on the Polls
realclearpolitics.com 10/24/2008 — I've received several emails from people asking about the polls. The national polls do seem pretty variable, so I thought I would toss in my two cents on them. First, we need a short primer on basic statistics. Real Clear...
The List: Which presidential polls were most accurate?
blogs.chron.com 11/6/2008 — The Pew Research Center and Rasmussen Reports were the most accurate in predicting the results of the 2008 election, according to a new analysis by Fordham University political scientist Costas Panagopoulos. The Fordham analysis ranks 23 survey ...
Looking for Presidential Exit Polls?
pollster.com 11/4/2008 — @ Observer - As with any intercept research, interviewers are supposed to follow strict guidelines about sampling, usually every "n-th" person during particular time frames. What we notice in consumer research (and I can't imagine is any different in ...
Polls:
volokh.com 11/3/2008 — Today's polls released so far show everything from a 47-45% Obama lead (well within the margin of error), with 8% undecided, in the TIPP poll, to a 52-43-5 result in the...
2008 Polls Versus 2004 Polls
yglesias.thinkprogress.org 11/3/2008 — Something funny happened in 2004 where a lot of progressives convinced themselves near the end that John Kerry was likely to win the election even though he was narrowly behind in the polls. Then a lot of people have gone and misremembered that as ...