Arizona
“Soon We Are Going to Have to Start Worrying about Texas and Arizona”: A Conversation with Norm Coleman
After the GOP was trounced by Latino voters on Election Day—a nightmare scenario that sophisticated observers had seen coming for a long time—I called former Minnesota Senator Norm Coleman, the Chairman of the Board of the center-right American Action Network and its related organization, the Hispanic Leadership Network.
There Aren't As Many Missing Voters As It Seems
How Rick Perry–Mr. "Oops"–Helped Kill the Romney Campaign
FreedomWorks Loses the Senate
26 Election Day Predictions
Metro Economic Growth Measures on the Down-Ballot Slate
As we move into the final days of the campaign season, all eyes are trained on the race for the presidency. But the presidential election is far from the only item on Americans’ ballots.
Don't Judge Strategy From Spending
Arizona 2012
2008 results: Public Domain Electionate coverage: Could Obama Win Arizona? Here's The Math | 10/14/2012 Daily Breakdown: Conflicting Signals About Obama's Standing With Likely Voters | /12/2012 Obama's Game Plan to Win Arizona | 6/26/2012 View Nate Cohn’s most recent posts, or return to Electionate’s Electoral Map.
Could Obama Win Arizona? Here's The Math.
The tracking polls showed Obama remaining at elevated levels, but the Washington Post threw a wrench into a clear assessment of the race: The Washington Post showed Obama leading by 1 point among likely voters but 6 points among registered voters, a bounce of 3 points among likely voters and 7 points among registered voters. As a result, the gap between registered and likely voters actually widened after the DNC, presumably because Obama only swayed the views of unlikely voters without convincing them to turnout on his behalf.
