Electionate

Today's polls hinted at a return to post-debate norms.

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Who would have thought that Rasmussen would stand alone in pointing toward limited or no evidence of a Romney bounce?

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The evolution of the tracking polls hinted that Romney's bounce might be short lived.

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An army of small donors was able to neutralize the unlimited donations feared after Citizens United.

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Romney's four point bounce won't give him the lead without outsized gains in key swing states.

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There are signs of movement in Romney's direction, but the size of any shift remains unclear.

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The first day of post-debate polls showed signs of movement in Romney's direction, but the polls disagreed about just how much.

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Romney is dealing with getting outspent by taking risks in New Hampshire and Iowa.

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The first wave of post-debate polls are still in the field, so we're still waiting to determine whether Romney received a sizable bounce. But a baseline is necessary to judge the size of Romney’s bounce, so let's take the polling doldrums as an opportunity to consider the state of the race heading into the debates. Why an average of post-DNC polls? First, the pre-debate polls were consistent with the post-DNC average. If the race tightened over the last few days, it only tightened from Obama's post-"47 percent" peak to something more typical of the rest of September.

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