Top Races to Watch in 2016: The Mountain Region
But her 50 percent to 47 percent victory was narrower than expected for the conservative district.
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Top Races in 2016: The Midwest
Ron Johnson, who won their 2010 matchup, 52 percent to 47 percent.
Members Living in Their Offices Rent-Free Adds Up
(Mitt Romney infamously pegged at 47 percent the share of the population “who believe the government has a responsibility to care for them, who believe that they are entitled to health care, to food, to
Ratings Change: Democrats Eye Seat After Being Shut Out in 2014
Steve Knight won the seat, 53 percent to 47 percent, over Tony Strickland, a two-time congressional candidate. Â This cycle, the race will likely be competitive for Democrats.
LNG Exports Can Power America’s Economic Recovery | Commentary
Our monthly trade deficit for December was nearly $47 billion. Independent studies have found that natural gas prices will remain low even with significant LNG exports.
Review: 6 Races Both Parties Viewed Completely Differently
In Maine’s 2nd District, Republican Bruce Poliquin defeated Democrat Emily Cain 47 percent to 42 percent. And in New York’s 1st District, Republican Lee Zeldin defeated Democratic Rep.
Ratings Change: California’s 36th District
After all, though Ruiz won the race by 6 points, 53 percent to 47 percent, he was buoyed by a presidential year and took advantage of the perception that Mack was distracted by her then-husband’
Ratings Change: Massachusetts’ 6th District
But Tierney nearly lost to Tisei last cycle, 48 percent to 47 percent, with the help from a Libertarian candidate who received 4.5 percent.
Another Cycle, Another Poll Memo About Florida’s 2nd District
It’s unlikely that 51 percent of the voters in this district would vote for any liberal Democrat, while close to 47 percent of district voters will always vote for the Democrat, no matter who he or she
Why Republican Candidates Will Run From .GOP Address
The Republican Party had a 24 percent positive and 47 percent negative rating in the Jan. 22-25 NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll . Â
Ratings Change: California’s 25th District
Strickland lost to Democrat Julia Brownley, 53 percent to 47 percent, in a more Democratic district.
Ratings Change: Pennsylvania’s 6th District
In last presidential race, Mitt Romney won the 6th District, 51 percent to 48 percent, even though the former Massachusetts governor received only 47 percent statewide.
Race Ratings Change: Iowa’s 3rd District
Barack Obama won the district in 2012, 51 percent to 47 percent, and in 2008, 52 percent to 46 percent. President George W. Bush won it, 52 percent to 47 percent, in 2004.
Race Ratings Change: Wolf’s Retirement Moves Virginia’s 10th District
Republican Ken Cuccinelli carried the district narrowly, 48 percent to 47 percent, over Democrat Terry McAuliffe in the gubernatorial race.
A Critical Few Weeks for Democrats? It Could Get Worse
In that survey, Obama’s job approval rating was at 45 percent in early September, climbed to 47 percent during the government shutdown in early October and then sunk back to 42 percent in late October.
New Jersey’s 3rd District Now Open, Now a Tossup
Bush carried it 52 percent to 47 percent in 2004, demonstrating the competitive nature of the district. Runyan won the seat in the Republican wave of 2010 by defeating Democratic Rep.
Two House Candidates Who Stumbled Over Simple Questions
But none of that exempts the 47-year-old Republican, who is running again this cycle and oozes confidence about her prospects, from answering an important question: How would she have voted on the
With Real Candidate, Dem Chances Improve in Michigan’s 7th District
Mitt Romney carried the 7th 51 percent to 48 percent in 2012, while Barack Obama carried it 51 percent to 47 percent in 2008. In 2004, President George W.
Is Cruz Causing a Democratic Wave? Maybe, but Don’t Jump the Gun
percent positive/53 percent negative image obviously is a red flag, especially compared with image numbers for the Democratic Party (39 percent positive/40 percent negative) and President Barack Obama (47
Former GOP House Candidate Marries Gay Partner
In a race that many Democrats thought was a lost cause by Election Day, the incumbent won 48 percent to 47 percent — a margin of less than 1,000 votes.