Latest State PollsNational 5/17 Florida 5/10 Ohio 5/10 Pennsylvania 5/3 North Carolina 5/17 Wisconsin 5/17 New Hampshire 5/16 New Jersey 5/16 New York 5/16 Maine 5/14 |
|
|
|
State Polls
Obama vs (R)Obama vs Generic RepublicanObama vs Mitt RomneyObama vs Newt GingrichObama vs Ron PaulObama vs Rick SantorumObama vs Jon HuntsmanObama vs Rick PerryObama vs Gary Johnson
|
I Expect Huge Win for Gingrich in South Carolina1/20/12 The polls have done a great job thus far in the Republican nomination process -- except to factor in late minute movements. Gingrich is the clear momentum candidate in South Carolina.
The 40-26 results PPP had on the last day does not look way out of place when you put it into context of how Gingrich polled the last time he was considered a front runner (late Nov, early Dec).
These polls were not only taken at a time when there were a lot of candidates in the race but also at a time when Santorum was still the "barely above Margin of Error candidate". A stronger polling Santorum may depress the upside Gingrich has. These polls show Gingrich ahead anywhere from 12 to 23. And I would not be surprised to see Gingrich's win in South Carolina on Saturday to fall in that range. Santorum was surging in Iowa but the polls were late to accurately measure that. He outperformed his polling average by 5 points. Romney outperformed his polling average by 3 points but the next three spots were spot on. How did the pollsters do at predicting New Hampshire? They were spot on for all the candidates except Ron Paul, who outperformed his polling average by 5 points. This was to be expected. There were no surges by any candidate so a poll conducted two days before the primary could be expected to be as accurate as Election day. The reason Paul outperformed his polling average by was, in part, due to an undersampling of younger and Independent voters. So the polls are going to be right in some way. Romney will get around 30%, Paul and Santorum will fall in the 14-17 range. And Gingrich could really just clean up the rest with 40%. Underestimating a candidate by five points seems to be the norm so I expect a huge Gingrich win in South Carolina. Also read our last poll on Newtmentum. Comment
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2012 | 2016 | 2010 | 2008 | 2004
Obama (2009-) | Truman (1945-1953) | Reagan (1981-1989) | Bush 1 (1989-1993) | Bush 2 (2001-2009) | Ford (1974-1977) | Nixon (1969-1974) | Johnson (1963-1969) | Kennedy (1961-1963) | Eisenhower (1953-1961) | Roosevelt (1933-1945) | Carter (1977-1981) | Clinton (1993-2001)
Copyright 2007-2012 NationalPolls.com, All Rights Reserved.