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  1. Presidential Race

    Presidential Race

    Slate Magazine - Aug 22, 2008

    Things are looking up for John McCain this week, as voters who were previously leaning left move into the toss-up zone. Reuters-Zogby reports that McCain has a five-point lead over Barack Obama nationally after

  2. Taking a second look at West Virginia's exit polls.

    Slate Magazine - May 14, 2008

    It's clear, based on a look at the exit polls the morning after Clinton's dominant win in West Virginia, that the state doesn't just favor Clinton; it has distaste for Barack Obama. [more ...]

  3. The country hearts McCain.

    Slate Magazine - Apr 30, 2008

    While we wait for the Democratic race to sort itself out, much of the polling world has tapped into its elementary-school past to measure who likes whom and by how much. A new Fox News poll (PDF) shows that more

  4. Clinton's lead is nearly unanimous in Pennsylvania.

    Slate Magazine - Apr 21, 2008

    Six points separate Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton in Pollster.com's Pennsylvania polling average, and most of the recent polls are orbiting somewhere around that six-point margin. [more ...]

  5. Clinton holds a commanding lead in Puerto Rico.

    Slate Magazine - Apr 10, 2008

    There's another new poll out of Pennsylvania today (Hillary Clinton is up by six or eight points, depending on how you look at it), but we're shifting our focus to the seas instead of the Keystone State. Puerto Rico

  6. Clinton's lead getting ever-smaller in Pa.

    Slate Magazine - Apr 9, 2008

    Last week, PPP released a Pennsylvania survey that was the first to suggest Barack Obama was leading in the Keystone State (by two points). This week, though, Clinton is back on top in PPP's poll (PDF), but the race is

  7. Clinton has a solid lead in Indiana.

    Slate Magazine - Apr 1, 2008

    Nine points separate Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama in Indiana, and Clinton holds the advantage. She leads Obama in most demographics, including among males, Democrats, and Republicans. She also beats Obama among the

  8. Obama up by double digits in North Carolina.

    Slate Magazine - Mar 31, 2008

    PPP has conducted another poll (PDF) in North Carolina, and the news is still good for Barack Obama. He's lost a statistically insignificant three points from his lead in a PPP survey from last week, but he is still

  9. Clinton's negatives are higher than ever.

    Slate Magazine - Mar 27, 2008

    After weeks of the Rev. Wright controversy swirling around cable news, it's Hillary Clinton—not Barack Obama—whose unfavorability ratings are at their highest since she became a senator. According to an NBC/Wall Street

  10. An endorsement from John Edwards would hurt Clinton's chances in North Carolina.

    Slate Magazine - Mar 26, 2008

    John Edwards was North Carolina's senator for six years, but he doesn't seem to be all that well-liked in the state these days. A recent poll from PPP (PDF) reports that 31 percent of North Carolina voters would be

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