Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men

[Jackson]

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men

1. The new Quinnipiac poll shows Obama attracting just 29 percent of non-college white men, down from 32 percent in their most recent national survey in April, according to figures provided by Douglas Schwartz, April Radocchio and Ralph Hansen of Quinnipiac. The ABC/Washington Post survey found Obama drawing just 28 percent of non-college white men, down from 34 percent in their May survey, according to figures provided by ABC Pollster Gary Langer. Romney drew 56 percent of the non-college white men in Quinnipiac and 65 percent in the ABC/Washington Post survey.

2. Obama is also facing weak numbers among working-class white women. The Quinnipiac Poll shows him drawing just 37 percent of white women without a college education, and the ABC/Post poll puts him at 40 percent with those women.

3. Such a poor performance among working-class whites would enormously complicate Obama's hopes in older Rust Belt states where they predominate, including Ohio, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin (and to a slightly lesser extent Pennsylvania).

4. With college-educated whites, Obama's situation appears somewhat more stable. The two new surveys show Obama's support among college educated white men dipping slightly from its level in 2008, when he won 42 percent of them. Quinnipiac puts his showing with these men at 40 percent (essentially unchanged from 39 percent in its April poll) while the ABC/Post survey found him attracting only 37 percent, down from 44 percent in its May survey

5. Both surveys also show Obama maintaining strong support among minority voters (though Quinnipiac records a decline that may be a statistical blip.) In 2008, Obama won a combined four-fifths of non-white voters; in the ABC/Post survey, he leads Romney among all non-whites by 76 percent to 17 percent, essentially unchanged from May. Quinnipiac shows Obama leading among minorities by 69 percent to 21 percent, down from 77 percent in its April poll.

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men - 2012 Decoded

 

[rdean]

Fox viewers who listen to Rush. Figures.

 

[Jackson]

Fox viewers who listen to Rush. Figures.

And what I thought was interesting, RDean was no.5. Minorities are his base. I can see him coming down in many other areas like women and white blue collar workers, but he came down in his base a whole 8 points. Can you clear that up for me? It seems he should at least be steady or gaining in this area.

 

[WillowTree]

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men

1. The new Quinnipiac poll shows Obama attracting just 29 percent of non-college white men, down from 32 percent in their most recent national survey in April, according to figures provided by Douglas Schwartz, April Radocchio and Ralph Hansen of Quinnipiac. The ABC/Washington Post survey found Obama drawing just 28 percent of non-college white men, down from 34 percent in their May survey, according to figures provided by ABC Pollster Gary Langer. Romney drew 56 percent of the non-college white men in Quinnipiac and 65 percent in the ABC/Washington Post survey.

2. Obama is also facing weak numbers among working-class white women. The Quinnipiac Poll shows him drawing just 37 percent of white women without a college education, and the ABC/Post poll puts him at 40 percent with those women.

3. Such a poor performance among working-class whites would enormously complicate Obama's hopes in older Rust Belt states where they predominate, including Ohio, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin (and to a slightly lesser extent Pennsylvania).

4. With college-educated whites, Obama's situation appears somewhat more stable. The two new surveys show Obama's support among college educated white men dipping slightly from its level in 2008, when he won 42 percent of them. Quinnipiac puts his showing with these men at 40 percent (essentially unchanged from 39 percent in its April poll) while the ABC/Post survey found him attracting only 37 percent, down from 44 percent in its May survey

5. Both surveys also show Obama maintaining strong support among minority voters (though Quinnipiac records a decline that may be a statistical blip.) In 2008, Obama won a combined four-fifths of non-white voters; in the ABC/Post survey, he leads Romney among all non-whites by 76 percent to 17 percent, essentially unchanged from May. Quinnipiac shows Obama leading among minorities by 69 percent to 21 percent, down from 77 percent in its April poll.

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men - 2012 Decoded

those would be the guys on enemployment..

 

[SniperFire]

Now people must be made aware of the body count from the Obama War of Women.

 

[naturegirl]

Now people must be made aware of the body count from the Obama War of Women.

His war on women, men must control their reproduction, and his war on babies!! They must be eliminated so the dads won't have to support them if they don't want them.

 

[Zxereus]

In my field, I know quite a # of blue-collar working guys, and I can think of only one guy that is definitely going to vote for Obama.
The rest that I've talked to, want him out.

 

[SniperFire]

Now people must be made aware of the body count from the Obama War of Women.

His war on women, men must control their reproduction, and his war on babies!! They must be eliminated so the dads won't have to support them if they don't want them.

[youtube]M-ky5Obzk5A[/youtube]

 

[Charles_Main]

Fox viewers who listen to Rush. Figures.

wow, You must think Rush has a Massive Audience.

 

[bodecea]

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men

1. The new Quinnipiac poll shows Obama attracting just 29 percent of non-college white men, down from 32 percent in their most recent national survey in April, according to figures provided by Douglas Schwartz, April Radocchio and Ralph Hansen of Quinnipiac. The ABC/Washington Post survey found Obama drawing just 28 percent of non-college white men, down from 34 percent in their May survey, according to figures provided by ABC Pollster Gary Langer. Romney drew 56 percent of the non-college white men in Quinnipiac and 65 percent in the ABC/Washington Post survey.

2. Obama is also facing weak numbers among working-class white women. The Quinnipiac Poll shows him drawing just 37 percent of white women without a college education, and the ABC/Post poll puts him at 40 percent with those women.

3. Such a poor performance among working-class whites would enormously complicate Obama's hopes in older Rust Belt states where they predominate, including Ohio, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin (and to a slightly lesser extent Pennsylvania).

4. With college-educated whites, Obama's situation appears somewhat more stable. The two new surveys show Obama's support among college educated white men dipping slightly from its level in 2008, when he won 42 percent of them. Quinnipiac puts his showing with these men at 40 percent (essentially unchanged from 39 percent in its April poll) while the ABC/Post survey found him attracting only 37 percent, down from 44 percent in its May survey

5. Both surveys also show Obama maintaining strong support among minority voters (though Quinnipiac records a decline that may be a statistical blip.) In 2008, Obama won a combined four-fifths of non-white voters; in the ABC/Post survey, he leads Romney among all non-whites by 76 percent to 17 percent, essentially unchanged from May. Quinnipiac shows Obama leading among minorities by 69 percent to 21 percent, down from 77 percent in its April poll.

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men - 2012 Decoded

Where in the quoted section does it talk about blue collar men?

 

[Moonglow]

I don't wear shirts with collars, but I do work.

 

[Cowman]

Fox viewers who listen to Rush. Figures.

wow, You must think Rush has a Massive Audience.

Tens of millions of people, no matter what number you look at, pretty much all of whom are politically active. Yeah, it's pretty massive.

 

[Peach]

Fox viewers who listen to Rush. Figures.

And what I thought was interesting, RDean was no.5. Minorities are his base. I can see him coming down in many other areas like women and white blue collar workers, but he came down in his base a whole 8 points. Can you clear that up for me? It seems he should at least be steady or gaining in this area.

The 8.2% unemployed are not likely to be millionaires, I see no surprise in this drop. Those hit hardest by the continuing economic free fall are not going to be impressed with slogans in November.

 

[francoHFW]

brainwashed ignorami- my friends- think they know everything from a few talking points- a disgrace.

 

[Zxereus]

I don't wear shirts with collars, but I do work.

Does the work involve poles, Def Leopard music, and flashing lights ?

 

[Peach]

Now people must be made aware of the body count from the Obama War of Women.

His war on women, men must control their reproduction, and his war on babies!! They must be eliminated so the dads won't have to support them if they don't want them.

[youtube]M-ky5Obzk5A[/youtube]

Your bizarre 'interests' are keeping the focus off the dismal economy, of course.

 

[Moonglow]

Now people must be made aware of the body count from the Obama War of Women.

His war on women, men must control their reproduction, and his war on babies!! They must be eliminated so the dads won't have to support them if they don't want them.

yes it is all the Dad's fault and the Dad is always the driving force.

 

[Jackson]

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men

1. The new Quinnipiac poll shows Obama attracting just 29 percent of non-college white men, down from 32 percent in their most recent national survey in April, according to figures provided by Douglas Schwartz, April Radocchio and Ralph Hansen of Quinnipiac. The ABC/Washington Post survey found Obama drawing just 28 percent of non-college white men, down from 34 percent in their May survey, according to figures provided by ABC Pollster Gary Langer. Romney drew 56 percent of the non-college white men in Quinnipiac and 65 percent in the ABC/Washington Post survey.

2. Obama is also facing weak numbers among working-class white women. The Quinnipiac Poll shows him drawing just 37 percent of white women without a college education, and the ABC/Post poll puts him at 40 percent with those women.

3. Such a poor performance among working-class whites would enormously complicate Obama's hopes in older Rust Belt states where they predominate, including Ohio, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin (and to a slightly lesser extent Pennsylvania).

4. With college-educated whites, Obama's situation appears somewhat more stable. The two new surveys show Obama's support among college educated white men dipping slightly from its level in 2008, when he won 42 percent of them. Quinnipiac puts his showing with these men at 40 percent (essentially unchanged from 39 percent in its April poll) while the ABC/Post survey found him attracting only 37 percent, down from 44 percent in its May survey

5. Both surveys also show Obama maintaining strong support among minority voters (though Quinnipiac records a decline that may be a statistical blip.) In 2008, Obama won a combined four-fifths of non-white voters; in the ABC/Post survey, he leads Romney among all non-whites by 76 percent to 17 percent, essentially unchanged from May. Quinnipiac shows Obama leading among minorities by 69 percent to 21 percent, down from 77 percent in its April poll.

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men - 2012 Decoded

Where in the quoted section does it talk about blue collar men?

I believe they are referred as non college white men.

 

[Inthemiddle]

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men

1. The new Quinnipiac poll shows Obama attracting just 29 percent of non-college white men, down from 32 percent in their most recent national survey in April, according to figures provided by Douglas Schwartz, April Radocchio and Ralph Hansen of Quinnipiac. The ABC/Washington Post survey found Obama drawing just 28 percent of non-college white men, down from 34 percent in their May survey, according to figures provided by ABC Pollster Gary Langer. Romney drew 56 percent of the non-college white men in Quinnipiac and 65 percent in the ABC/Washington Post survey.

2. Obama is also facing weak numbers among working-class white women. The Quinnipiac Poll shows him drawing just 37 percent of white women without a college education, and the ABC/Post poll puts him at 40 percent with those women.

3. Such a poor performance among working-class whites would enormously complicate Obama's hopes in older Rust Belt states where they predominate, including Ohio, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin (and to a slightly lesser extent Pennsylvania).

4. With college-educated whites, Obama's situation appears somewhat more stable. The two new surveys show Obama's support among college educated white men dipping slightly from its level in 2008, when he won 42 percent of them. Quinnipiac puts his showing with these men at 40 percent (essentially unchanged from 39 percent in its April poll) while the ABC/Post survey found him attracting only 37 percent, down from 44 percent in its May survey

5. Both surveys also show Obama maintaining strong support among minority voters (though Quinnipiac records a decline that may be a statistical blip.) In 2008, Obama won a combined four-fifths of non-white voters; in the ABC/Post survey, he leads Romney among all non-whites by 76 percent to 17 percent, essentially unchanged from May. Quinnipiac shows Obama leading among minorities by 69 percent to 21 percent, down from 77 percent in its April poll.

Obama Sinks to Historic Lows Among Blue-Collar Men - 2012 Decoded

You know, demographic polling like this are alot like the sup prime mortgage securitization that worked oh so well for us.

 

[Lakhota]