-We're going to have our monthly look at the Democratic contest in Virginia. I kind of thought Terry McAuliffe would be pulling away by now because of his resources advantage, so I guess we'll see if there's any truth to that or not.
-Thinking a week ahead, any thoughts on what we should poll next weekend for release the first week of April? Nothing is totally jumping out so your suggestions are welcome.
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2009
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March
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- Civitas: Hagan better known than Burr
- Virginia Governor still close
- How is Burr doing with African Americans?
- The AAPOR Primaries Report
- Reviewing our 2010 Polling
- Next Week...
- McClatchy Papers Popular with the Public
- Impact of Newspaper Endorsements limited in NC
- Who Lincoln needs to win over
- Burr's issues with a couple key voter blocs
- From the Mailbag...
- Civitas Cooper-Burr Poll
- Perspective on Transit Polling
- Where NC gets its news...and the implications for ...
- Lincoln's numbers: good but not great
- Voters' Cable News Preferences
- A Letter to Rush Limbaugh
- Transit Polling
- Arkansas Approval Numbers
- Limbaugh gets poor numbers in North Carolina and A...
- Tobacco issue has potential to hurt Burr
- Interesting Analysis from SSP
- RIP Ann Arbor News
- Elon's Latest...
- NC voters prefer TV news over newspapers, online news
- Huh?
- Next Week
- Hagan in Context
- Obama approval steady in North Carolina
- Perdue by party and ideology
- More on Obama's Bracket
- Burr vs. the Generic Democrat
- Burr leads Marshall, approval still mediocre
- NC voters support bullying bill
- NC voters oppose sick leave bill
- How many electoral votes would Obama get against P...
- Obama would crush Palin
- What you've all been wanting to know
- People lie to pollsters pt. 2
- Perdue Approval Unaffected by Lottery Reallocation
- GOP race going to get nasty
- High Correlation between Swing States, Obama Trave...
- Sleeper Senate Races
- Sports Polling
- Next Week
- Small state voters less partisan?
- NC GOP: Yikes
- Don't make too much of NY-20
- Castle leads Carney and Coons
- Trends in Obama's Approval
- Delaware loves its politicians
- GOP hasn't learned any lessons
- Senate Incumbents who have trailed
- Shuler news good for Democrats
- Castle leads Biden in possible match
- How Perdue's approval breaks down on the issues
- Notes on Delaware
- Quiet on the NC Senate Front
- VA LG Numbers
- North Carolina's Expanding Hispanic Vote
- Kissell's Seat
- Deeds' Difficulty
- Obama's non-gains and low voter turnout
- The Rush Mailbag
- Women key in Virginia primary
- Crossover Appeal in North Carolina
- Ryall on Dole
- Same day registration gave Obama NC
- Not much movement in Virginia
- Virginia undecideds unusual?
- More from Elon
- Vote in the Poll
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March
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Questions or Comments?
6 comments:
Wisconsin Senate?
Feingold isn't terribly popular, won in 2004 by just 11 points against a no-name candidate (not even a state representative or something like that) and while he has a reputation for being liberal, he strays away from the party line pretty often, looking at the roll call votes of this session.
And it hasn't been polled yet.
Are you going to do any general election matchups in your Virginia poll?
We'll probably do some general election matchups in May after the campaigns have geared up to see if there are any electability differences between the Democrats shortly before the primary but not yet.
We'll consider Wisconsin.
I just read your paper on "Why Moderates Win in NC". You (and the rest of us) use the terms: liberal, conservative, moderate.
So what ask people of each group what it means to be: liberal, conservative, moderate. What are their postions on taxes, schools, health care, etc.
If we/you just resort to cheap, shorthand labels aren't we missing a lot of information?
Sorry for the mistype.
SB: "So ask people of each group ..."
What about CA Sen and CA Gov
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