New Bloomberg poll has race deadlocked, but Trump ahead when third party is includedincluded

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Is the left a wee bit nervous?

Trump, Clinton Deadlocked in Bloomberg Poll Before Key Debate
The Republican nominee erased the Democrat’s lead



Trump, Clinton Deadlocked in Bloomberg Poll Before Key Debate
The Republican nominee erased the Democrat’s advantage in August’s two-way contest.


John McCormick McCormickJohn
September 26, 2016 — 2:00 AM PDT
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Clinton, Trump Tied at 46% Head-to-Head: Bloomberg Poll
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Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are locked in a tied two-way race for the presidency as they head to Hofstra University in New York on Monday night for one of the most highly anticipated debates in modern politics.

The Republican and Democratic nominees each get 46 percent of likely voters in a head-to-head contest in the latest Bloomberg Politics national poll, while Trump gets 43 percent to Clinton’s 41 percent when third-party candidates are included.

Clinton faces higher expectations as tens of millions of people tune in for a television spectacle that could reach Super Bowl viewership levels. About half, 49 percent, say they anticipate the former secretary of state will perform better, while 39 percent say that for Trump, a real-estate developer and former TV personality.


Ann Selzer, the Iowa-based pollster who oversaw the survey, said there are signs that Clinton’s margins with women and young voters have eroded over the past three months, helping to explain Trump’s gains.
 
Is the left a wee bit nervous?

Trump, Clinton Deadlocked in Bloomberg Poll Before Key Debate
The Republican nominee erased the Democrat’s lead



Trump, Clinton Deadlocked in Bloomberg Poll Before Key Debate
The Republican nominee erased the Democrat’s advantage in August’s two-way contest.


John McCormick McCormickJohn
September 26, 2016 — 2:00 AM PDT
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter






Clinton, Trump Tied at 46% Head-to-Head: Bloomberg Poll
FacebookTwitterInstagramYoutube



Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are locked in a tied two-way race for the presidency as they head to Hofstra University in New York on Monday night for one of the most highly anticipated debates in modern politics.

The Republican and Democratic nominees each get 46 percent of likely voters in a head-to-head contest in the latest Bloomberg Politics national poll, while Trump gets 43 percent to Clinton’s 41 percent when third-party candidates are included.

Clinton faces higher expectations as tens of millions of people tune in for a television spectacle that could reach Super Bowl viewership levels. About half, 49 percent, say they anticipate the former secretary of state will perform better, while 39 percent say that for Trump, a real-estate developer and former TV personality.


Ann Selzer, the Iowa-based pollster who oversaw the survey, said there are signs that Clinton’s margins with women and young voters have eroded over the past three months, helping to explain Trump’s gains.
Good old Gary the doper is ironically going to be responsible for putting someone into the White house who has never had a drink or a toke in his life.
Thanks Gary. We all knew you were good for something!
 
Is the left a wee bit nervous?

Trump, Clinton Deadlocked in Bloomberg Poll Before Key Debate
The Republican nominee erased the Democrat’s lead



Trump, Clinton Deadlocked in Bloomberg Poll Before Key Debate
The Republican nominee erased the Democrat’s advantage in August’s two-way contest.


John McCormick McCormickJohn
September 26, 2016 — 2:00 AM PDT
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter






Clinton, Trump Tied at 46% Head-to-Head: Bloomberg Poll
FacebookTwitterInstagramYoutube



Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are locked in a tied two-way race for the presidency as they head to Hofstra University in New York on Monday night for one of the most highly anticipated debates in modern politics.

The Republican and Democratic nominees each get 46 percent of likely voters in a head-to-head contest in the latest Bloomberg Politics national poll, while Trump gets 43 percent to Clinton’s 41 percent when third-party candidates are included.

Clinton faces higher expectations as tens of millions of people tune in for a television spectacle that could reach Super Bowl viewership levels. About half, 49 percent, say they anticipate the former secretary of state will perform better, while 39 percent say that for Trump, a real-estate developer and former TV personality.


Ann Selzer, the Iowa-based pollster who oversaw the survey, said there are signs that Clinton’s margins with women and young voters have eroded over the past three months, helping to explain Trump’s gains.
Good old Gary the doper is ironically going to be responsible for putting someone into the White house who has never had a drink or a toke in his life.
Thanks Gary. We all knew you were good for something!

Hillary tried it once, but she never exhaled.
 

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