In the 2008 election California voted for Obama.
Prior to the 2008 U.S. presidential election, Democratic candidate Barack Obama was leading in the polls against Republican candidate John McCain. Obama gained significant momentum during the Democratic primaries and maintained a favorable position in national polls as the general election approached. His campaign focused on change and hope, resonating with many voters during a time of economic uncertainty. Ultimately, Obama won the election, marking a historic moment as the first African American president.
Trump is leading California polls by an average of 9 points. He gets about 40% of the vote to Cruz's 31 and Kasich's 16 most recently.
John McCain in the 2000 Republican Presidential primary in South Carolina
Primaries let the public nominate presidential candidates. Many think when they cast their ballot, they are voting for their candidate. In actuality, they are selecting groups of electors in the electoral college. These are two good reasons for following campaign polls during a presidential campaign. Watching the polls will let you know what's going on! -SMOOVE SETTLES-
As of now, he is leading in ALL national polls. If you want to learn more of these polls, head over to numerous sites like: http://www.gallup.com http://www.zogby.com http://www.cnn.com There are numerous polls out there on the web currently. Google: "2008 presidential polls" to get a numerous listing of polls.
push polls
Primaries let the public nominate presidential candidates. Many think when they cast their ballot, they are voting for their candidate. In actuality, they are selecting groups of electors in the electoral college. These are two good reasons for following campaign polls during a presidential campaign. Watching the polls will let you know what's going on! -SMOOVE SETTLES-
Are you serious? They Live, and die, Breathe Sleep eat and dream polls.
candidate by king
Both McCain and Obama have an equal chance in the election. Polls say that Obama is leading but the polls may not be 100% accurate. You will just have to wait for election day. Many polls right now say many different things. While some give Obama a double-digit lead, others give him only three point lead. This is about as close as you can get, nothing is sure, so be absolutely sure to vote for your candidate on November 4, 2008!
Candidates concentrate on what are known as swing states. These are states that polls indicate are close to even as to which candidate they will vote for, The concentration is most intense in swing states with a large number of electoral votes.
According to exit polls from presidential elections, in the five elections between 1992 and 2008, on average 88% of African-Americans voted for the democratic candidate, while slightly over 9% voted for the republican candidate. The rest voted for a third-party candidate. The 2008 election, which featured Barack Obama seeking to become the first African-American president, saw a significant increase in the percentage of African-Americans voting for the democratic candidate, with most exit polls putting the percentage somewhere between 95% and 98%.