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Obama media in panic mode: "Republican Candidate" Extends Lead vs. Obama to 47% to 39%

Friday, July 15, 2011


This is the big story the mainstream media won’t give 30 seconds to report on the network news. The truth of the matter is the majority American people can’t wait to vote the community organizer from the Southside of Chicago out of office.

But be that as it may, the Obama lovin’ media will continue their misinformation campaign to report that Obama’s re-election is inevitable. They have to because Obama is their boy that they put into office by misinforming enough people to believe that Obama was something new.

There’s nothing new about him other than he’s Jimmy Carter with black skin!

But, that won’t stop the media from character assassinating any and all GOP candidates running for office in 2012. It’s going to be slash and burn at all costs while protecting Obama from any serious examination of his own disastrous record.

Don’t let yourself be discouraged because it’s gonna get very ugly and desperate.

Gallup

Registered voters by a significant margin now say they are more likely to vote for the "Republican Party's candidate for president" than for President Barack Obama in the 2012 election, 47% to 39%. Preferences had been fairly evenly divided this year in this test of Obama's re-election prospects.

The latest results are based on a July 7-10 poll, and show that the Republican has an edge for the second consecutive month. Obama held a slight edge in May, when his approval rating increased after the death of Osama bin Laden. As his rating has come back down during the last two months, so has his standing on the presidential "generic ballot."
Gallup typically uses this question format when a president is seeking re-election but his likely opponent is unknown, as was the case in 1991-1992 and 2003-2004, when incumbents George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, respectively, were seeking re-election.

The elder Bush held large leads over his generic Democratic opponent throughout 1991, but early 1992 preferences were more evenly divided and Bush eventually lost his re-election bid. The younger Bush also consistently maintained at least a small advantage over the Democrat throughout 2003, before winning re-election in a close contest in November 2004.

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