#ncsen: Monmouth U. poll says Hagan 48, Tillis 46, Haugh 1
This survey was taken October 23-26 and involved 432 likely voters in North Carolina. It has a margin of error of +-4.7 percent. Here is some of the pollster’s take:
Continue readingThis survey was taken October 23-26 and involved 432 likely voters in North Carolina. It has a margin of error of +-4.7 percent. Here is some of the pollster’s take:
Continue readingGOP partisans all over the Twitter-verse are yukking it up over DREAM activists heckling Kay Hagan at a weekend event. But, wait. Aren’t DREAMers the amnesty crowd? If so, why
Continue readingHere’s the take from NBC’s Mark Murray: […] The race here has moved from Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan’s four-point lead to a tie due, in part, to Republican Thom Tillis’
Continue readingWhen you contact your legislator to express an opinion on an issue or get help with your dealings with the state government, you probably didn’t expect to have your information
Continue readingDan Gerlach has been a major player in North Carolina Democrat circles for some time. He was a senior adviser to former Gov. Mike Easley (D) and former Gov. Bev
Continue readingFormer Republican legislator John Rhodes, running as a write-in unaffiliated candidate for US Senate, says voters AND the government need to take a closer look at the ethics of GOP
Continue readingThis survey of 600 voters was conducted October 15-18. A regional breakdown shows Hagan leading in Charlotte and the Southeast, while Tillis leads in The Triangle, The Piedmont Triad, and
Continue readingIn the 80s and 90s, Democrats worked really hard to make voting easier for their lazy, shiftless, poorly-educated target market. You could register to vote when you renew your driver
Continue readingThat survey of 568 likely voters was conducted October 16-20 and has a margin of error of +-4.2 percent. One of its more interesting findings is that 87 percent of
Continue readingThe past legislative session was marked by the GOP-dominated House and the GOP-dominated Senate often taking different paths. It appears that trend is continuing here out-of-session as the leaders of
Continue reading
Recent Comments