Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Just In
Don't Miss
-
LIC New Jeevan Shanti 858 Plan: How To Earn Rs 10,000 Pension Per Month After Retirement? Check Eligibility! -
Pakistan vs New Zealand: Babar Azam, Shaheen Afridi Heartwarming Hug Amidst Speculations of Discord -
Yeh Rishta Kya Kehlata Hai Controversy: YRKKH Actor Makes BIG Revelation About Shehzada Dhami: Alag Dhang Se K -
Aprilia RS 457 Accessories: A Detailed Look At The Prices -
Karnataka SSLC Result 2024 Soon, Know How to Check Through Website, SMS and Digilocker -
7 Questions You Should Ask Your Partner Before Getting Into An Arranged Marriage -
Nothing Ear, Ear a With ANC, Up to 42.5 Hours of Battery Launched; Check Price and Availability -
Telangana's Waterfall: A Serene Escape Into Nature's Marvels
Latest polls show Barack Obama regaining lost ground
Obama's national lead is now 2.1 point, RealClearPolitics said based on the average of all the recent national polls; the latest one being that of the Time magazine, according to which the US President now leads over Romney by five points in the most important battle ground state of Ohio.
In the rolling average daily tracking polls of Gallup, Romney's lead has further narrowed. Romney now leads 50 per cent over Obama's 47; reflecting the ground that the US President has gained after the last two presidential debates which was won by him.
Since Oct 14, Romney had been leading the Gallup Poll between five and seven points. According to Gallup, Obama has also regained the lead in the poll among registered voters, 48 to 47 over Romney; which is also for the first time since Oct 14.
The series of recent polls, both national and regional, suggest that both Obama and Romney are engaged in a strikingly close race and both the campaigns exuded confidence that they are headed in the right direction.
According to the Washington Post, Obama scored a modest win in the third presidential debate but it was Romney who moved the needle among likely voters - including independents - with his debate performances. As many as 49 per cent of likely voters nationally are backing Romney, while 48 per cent are supporting Obama, the daily said yesterday.
"But as was the case after the first and second debates, more voters say they have better, not worse, opinions of the former Massachusetts governor when assessing the three debates," it said.
"For many voters, the only thing they heard about Romney between the primaries and convention was a very ugly Obama ad campaign, especially in swing states," Pew Research associate director Michael Dimock told The Hill in an interview.
"The first debate was a big factor. A lot of people came into that debate with a negative impression of him and he not only presented himself as a competent, reasonable and smart person in his demeanour, but he represented the tone of his policies in a more moderate way," he added.
PTI
