On July 26, Obama was ahead of Romney nationally by 1 point (46 to 45 in the average of all public polls). Massive advertising and media coverage about Bain Capital and allegations of felony tax evasion helped Obama to open up a lead of 5 pts (48 to 43) as of August 11, his largest lead since April of this year.
After announcing the selection of Paul Ryan as Romney's running mate and the Republican national convention, Romney's campaign experienced an uninterrupted bounce of 4 points, peaking on September 5 and tying Obama (47 to 47).
After the Democrat's national convention, Obama's average in the polls peaked on September 10 at 49, a 2 point gain.
As of today, September 13, Romney is now at 45 and Obama leads Romney by an average of 3.3 points. His lead has shrunken over the past 3 days.
Anything else you've heard on the news or from your favorite pundits in the past 6 weeks has been pure chatter.
After announcing the selection of Paul Ryan as Romney's running mate and the Republican national convention, Romney's campaign experienced an uninterrupted bounce of 4 points, peaking on September 5 and tying Obama (47 to 47).
After the Democrat's national convention, Obama's average in the polls peaked on September 10 at 49, a 2 point gain.
As of today, September 13, Romney is now at 45 and Obama leads Romney by an average of 3.3 points. His lead has shrunken over the past 3 days.
Anything else you've heard on the news or from your favorite pundits in the past 6 weeks has been pure chatter.
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