Submit a Story!
Heartening Polls for McCain
A new SurveyUSA survey finds Sen. John McCain's GOP convention speech has scored well, at least with Florida voters. The poll tabs are here. The synopsis: In our latest poll out of Tampa for WFLA-TV, 52% of registered voters told us their opinion of John McCain went up after hearing his ...
Comments
Blog Reactions

TAMPA-ST PETE VOTERS (on the other hand) WANT MCCAIN TO WIN
THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS — WFLA-TV has just published a poll of American voters in the Tampa-St.Petersburg area. Jack Fowler noticed some of the findings at the Corner: Who has the better plan for Iraq? McCain For energy independence? McCain For Health care? McCain Who is stronger on the environment? McCain On education? McCainAnd there's more: 67% of voters rated McCain's speech an "A" or a "B" - 52% said that the speech improved their opinion of ...

SATURDAY ROUNDUP
News — ... Moon decides at The Next Right. Votes are still being counted in his tight primary race against Lt. Gov Sean Parnell (R), with the latest count showing a 239-vote lead for Young, and Moon thinks Parnell could catch up. FROM THE BLOGS: [image] The Confusing State of the Race - Isaac Chotiner, The Plank [image] Coin Flip in Alaska - Matt Moon, The Next Right [image] Palin Criticized from the Right - TChris, TalkLeft [image] Heartening Polls for McCain - Jack Fowler, The Corner [image] The Bogus Palin Book ...

Related Content
McCain Camp to Chastise Dems for Discarding American Flags
elections.foxnews.com 9/6/2008 — John McCain’s presidential campaign appears prepared to chastise Democrats over leaving behind piles of miniature American flags after Barack Obama’s nomination acceptance speech last Thursday in Denver. Boy Scouts reportedly have ...
Obama’s Existential Crisis
pajamasmedia.com 9/6/2008 — The wheels are starting to come off the Messiah Express.
Tracking Poll Update
politicalwire.com 9/6/2008 — The latest Gallup tracking poll shows Sen. Barack Obama's advantage over Sen. John McCain "has been shrinking since the start of the Republican National Convention, and is now down to just two percentage points -- 47% to 45% -- too close to call." The ...
Analysis: Obama's pitch ... Fire GOP, hire me
forbes.com 9/6/2008 — Associated Press Analysis: Obama's pitch ... Fire GOP, hire me By CHARLES BABINGTON 09.06.08, 4:21 AM ET DURYEA, Pa. - With two months left, the presidential election seems likely to turn on whether Barack Obama can make himself sufficiently ...
Statement of U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer on the McCain Acceptance Speech
barbaraboxer.com 9/6/2008 — For Immediate Release               September 5, 2008       Last night at the Republican National Convention, John McCain used the word "fight" more ...
Obama hits McCain on Social Security (AP)Yahoo! News: Politics News 9/6/2008
AP - Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama criticized Republican John McCain's approach to Social Security on Saturday, saying it would undermine the government program aimed mainly at retirees. McCain said he would preserve Social Security.
Obama mocks McCain-Palin as 'change'First Read 9/6/2008
From NBC/NJ's Carrie Dann TERRE HAUTE, Ind. -- Two days after McCain formally accepted the nomination of his party, rival Obama accused his opponent of falsely portraying himself as a change agent despite championing the party agenda of the ...
Poll Shows McCain Gaining on Obama After GOP ConventionFOXNews.com 9/6/2008
John McCain is closing the gap in the Gallup daily tracking poll, holding Barack Obama to a 2-point lead Saturday following the end of the Republican National Convention. The Democratic presidential nominee had opened up an 8-point lead in the ...
McCain camp uses 'discarded' Obama flagsCNN Political Ticker 9/6/2008
A spokesman for the Democratic National Convention says these flags were not intended to be thrown out. COLORADO SPRINGS, CO (CNN)–Republicans kicked off a McCain/Palin rally in Colorado Springs with veterans handing out American flags they ...
McCain gains, but Obama has slight leadPOLITICO.com: Politics 9/6/2008
Obama maintains a slim lead over McCain in the first polling conducted, at least in part, following the RNC.