Exit Polls 2008: See The Full Results
huffingtonpost.com 11/4/2008 — In a matter of hours, you are going to start hearing talk of exit polls. We are going to post them ourselves, right here, in this entry. But, before you get ahead of yourself, there's a question that needs to be asked: Should you trust the exit ...

McCain Obama ‘Exit Polls’
military.rightpundits.com 11/3/2008 — Here is your thread for McCain-Obama exit polls and election results for the general election between Barack Obama and John McCain 2008. We will live-blog throughout the day on November 4, 2008, bringing you any glimpses into the exit polls for the presidential race that become available. Use ...

Exit Polls Are Out. Don't Celebrate Yet.
campaignspot.nationalreview.com 11/4/2008 — Gawker has the first round of state exit poll numbers. I know I said I was going to be skeptical either way, but looks like we're in for a late night.... . . .

Exit Polls: Economy Top Issue
huffingtonpost.com 11/7/2008 — Preliminary results from a national Associated Press exit poll of voters in Tuesday's elections: THE ECONOMY DOMINATES Six in 10 voters picked the economy as the most important issue facing the nation. None of four other issues on the list _ ...

Exit Polls: First State Exit Poll Numbers Are Tighter Than Recent Polling
gawker.com 11/4/2008 — See, we told you not to get too excited. The first state exit polls have crossed our transom and they look like Obama's margins are tighter than recent polling in key states Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina and Florida. So hold your breath.

First State Exit Poll Numbers Are Tighter Than Recent Polling [Exit Polls]
gawker.com 11/4/2008 — See, we told you not to get too excited. The first state exit polls have crossed our transom and they look like Obama's margins are tighter than recent polling in key states Pennsylvania, Virginia,...

Beware of Exit Polls
rasmussenreports.com 11/3/2008 — Will they or won’t they – take a few minutes to take an exit poll, that is? Democrats still ache over Election Day 2004 when exit polling showed John Kerry about to become the next president of the United States. The only problem was that the actual ...

Economy Key for Voters, Exit Polls Find
online.wsj.com 11/5/2008 — According to exit polls, Democrats led Republicans by about 10 percentage points. Some 60% of voters said the economy was their No. 1 issue, followed by Iraq and terrorism.

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 ...

Prop 8 Exit Polls
andrewsullivan.theatlantic.com 11/5/2008 — They show a narrow victory for marriage equality: 52 to 48 . Every ethnic group supported marriage equality, except African-Americans, who voted overwhelmingly against extending to gay people the civil rights once denied them: a staggering 69 - 31 ...

U.S. Forces Overseas Anxiously Await Election Day Results — FOXNews.com 11/4/2008
Stakes are high for U.S. soldiers as Tuesday's presidential election will decide the future of their mission in Iraq.

Early Test: Afghanistan? Pakistan? Iran? — WSJ.com: Politics And Policy 11/4/2008
It's time to add a post-election twist: Though the 2008 U.S. presidential campaign focused on Iraq, the new president's early foreign-policy tests are likely to come elsewhere. Specifically, in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran.

First exit polls in — CNN Political Ticker 11/4/2008
(CNN) — The first exit polls out Tuesday reflect what voters have said all along: The economy is by far the top issue on their minds. Sixty-two percent of voters said the economy was the most important issue. Iraq was the most important for 10 ...

Exit polls: Economy top issue — POLITICO.com: Politics 11/4/2008
Fully 62 percent of voters said the economy was the most important issue, six times more than cited the war in Iraq, health care or terrorism.

U.S. troops on front lines of war track election — msnbc.com: Politics 11/5/2008
U.S. troops in the war zones of Iraq and Afghanistan mailed in absentee ballots long ago — if they voted. So by the time election day arrived back home, there was nothing for them to do but await the results.