Poll: McCain Up By 3 In Missouri, Obama Struggles To Capture Dems
By Justin Gardner | Related entries in 2008 Election, Barack, Democrats, Independents, McCain, Missouri, Polls, RepublicansMcCain – 47
Obama – 44
A couple weeks ago it was SurveyUSA that showed McCain up by 7, yesterday it was Rasmussen that showed him up by 5 and today we have a spread of 3 from Public Policy Polling.
The common theme that runs through all 3 of these polls? McCain has Republicans locked up solid, but Obama is still struggling to catch up to get the same level of support among Dems.
Just take a look at the numbers from each of the 3 polls…
SurveyUSA
Republicans for/against McCain – 89/8
Democrats for/against Obama – 76/16
Rasmussen
Republicans for McCain – 93
Democrats for/against Obama – 80
Public Policy Polling
Republicans for/against McCain – 85/10
Democrats for/against Obama – 77/15
Note that the spread is basically right around 13%, and unless Obama can match McCain’s numbers for base support, he simply won’t win Missouri.
More as it develops…
This entry was posted on Thursday, July 10th, 2008 and is filed under 2008 Election, Barack, Democrats, Independents, McCain, Missouri, Polls, Republicans. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.











July 10th, 2008 at 11:12 am
I live in Southern Missouri which granted does not have a ton of Democrats but the ones I talk to were pretty big Clinton supporters and they aren’t too keen on Obama. Some probably never will, others just might stay home. I am curious to see if Obama will come down here, it’s where Bush had one of his largest rallies.
July 10th, 2008 at 2:50 pm
Your next blog about a state that is trending towards McCain since the Democratic primary wrapped up will be your first. Because there aren’t any.
McCain led by 15 about 3 months ago, and now he’s neck and neck. But the need to make this a horse race drives every supposedly nonpartisan to find any negative they can about Obama and his “problems”.