Via
Daily Kos, Obama's numbers are steady or improving against GOP candidates:
...Check out these nuggets from the breaking
http://maristpoll.marist.edu/810obamas-re-election-prospects-voters-divide/">Marist poll:
1. Obama beats Romney: 46/41 statistically unchanged from June 46/42.
2. Obama beats Giulini 48/43 previously: 48/ 41%
3. Obama beats boring Tim Pawlenty: 49/36 up from 47/33 last time.
4. Obama beats Bachman: 52/35 up from 49/37.
5. Obama beats Rick- George- Bush Perry 52/33 up from 48/39.
6. Obama beats Sarah Palin 56/36 previously 56/35.
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8/10:Obama’s Re-Election Prospects: Voters DividePresident Barack Obama asserts that change doesn’t occur overnight. But, will registered voters nationwide give him the opportunity to fulfill his promise during a second term? According to this McClatchy-Marist Poll, voters divide. Four in ten — 40% — say they will definitely vote for the president next year while 40% think they will definitely vote against him. A notable one in five — 20% — is unsure.
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When McClatchy-Marist last reported this question in June, 43% of registered voters thought they would definitely vote against President Obama while 36% said they would definitely vote for him. 21%, at the time, were unsure.
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Although 40% of independent voters report they plan to vote against President Obama next year, more than one-third of independents — 35% — currently plan to vote for the president, and a notable 25% are unsure. In McClatchy-Marist’s previous survey, only 29% of independents thought they would back the president while 43% planned to vote for another candidate. 28%, at the time, were unsure.
There has been little change among Democrats. 69% report they will support President Obama, 14% will not, and 16% are unsure. In June, those proportions stood at 70%, 10%, and 20%, respectively. Among Republican voters nationally, 7% plan to vote for the president. 77% say they will cast their ballot for another candidate, and 16% are unsure. In McClatchy-Marist’s previous survey, only 4% of GOP voters reported Mr. Obama would receive their vote while 85% said they were not planning to back the president. 10%, then, were unsure.
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