pew research center

From the Baltimore Sun:

John McCain once had the most powerful brand in American politics.

From the Politico:

“We know that biracial elections have been difficult for pollsters,” says Andrew Kohut, president of the Pew Research Center. “Race continues to be an issue for Obama, and to the extent race is an issue, race will be an issue in polling.”

"Only four in 10 said they have moved forward in the past five years -- a record low, Pew says, and far off the record 57 percent who in 1997 said they had moved forward in the previous five years."

I don't think I know any of the folks who've actually moved forward, and I'll be that the majority of them aren't taking into account the in

First I read this:

Public Is Less Aware of Iraq Casualties, Study Finds

The Politico reports:

According to late February polling conducted by the Pew

John McCain?

A recent Pew Research Center survey supports my impression. It has 20 percent of white Clinton voters saying that if their candidate does not get the Democratic nomination, they might vote for McCain. Older, lower-income and less-educated Democrats also indicated some willingness to support McCain if Obama is the candidate. These are your Reagan Democrats —

Almost as important as the progress we've made in Iraq is the progress we have made at home in overcoming the fierce determination of the mainstream press and Democrat Party to convince the American people that Iraq has been a failure.

John McCain and Barack Obama, a new study reveals, have a lot to prove to voters before they can become President of the United States:

Hillary Clinton has launched a devastating new ad, titled "Children," suggesting - rightly - that Barack Obama is simply too green to handle a major international crisis. Though polls show that, even more than Sen.