Saturday, September 15, 2012

Battleground polls: Is Romney's path to the White House now more difficult

During the democratic and the republican conventions, a series battle on whose going to be the next president of the United States. People in the United States are favoring Obama more that Republican candidate Mitt Romney .But, the polls do have something in common, there is a smaller pool of voters and were conducted after the end of the national Democratic convention. Some voters even say that Romney's path will be more difficult. New polls that were released on Thursday shows that voters prefer Obama by 49% and others prefer Romney 44%. Another survey in Ohio claims that President Obama leads the electoral vote by 50% and Romney falls behind by 43%. While Romney has time to gain more votes and beat Obama, NBC and Wall Street Journal indicates that there aren't that many people left who have made up their mind. Only 5% of Florida and Virginia are undecided. What I noticed about Romney is, like any other stereotypical Republican he only thinks and cares from himself and people like him. I also noticed that Romney he doesn't think about human rights. For example, Romney is against gay marriage and abortion Romney uses religion to defend his claims. I feel like that religion show not intertwine with government rules because if that actually happened, no one would be able to do anything they want to.I feel like gay marriage shouldn't be illegal because gay people bleed the same like heterosexuals and they shouldn't be treated as some kind of aliens because of their sexuality. I'm not for or against abortion but I feel like it's a matter of choice. I understand that it's wrong to take away a life of a newborn but, I feel like if your not ready to be a parent, just go ahead and do it. I feel like Romney will not win this election because of the policies he proposes.

Source:http://www.cnn.com/2012/09/14/politics/battleground-polls/index.html?hpt=po_c1

1 comment:

  1. After Romney's leaked comment from his "private" conference in May in which he stated that 47% of American citizens viewed themselves as "victims" who were "entitled" to government help, it certainly seems that his campaign will be difficult to revive.

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