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Source: Middle Tennessee State University (url)

CandidatePolitical PartyPollGraphPoll Details
RRomneyRepublican59%piePoll Date: 2012-10-21
DObamaDemocratic34%Number Polled: 650
-Other-1%Margin of Error: 4%
-Undecided-6%Voter Type: Likely

Romney leads with a huge margin

 By: Lief (D-NY) on 2012-10-27 @ 10:52:59

Question
If the election for president were held today, with [Mitt Romney as the Republican candidate] and [Barack Obama as the Democratic candidate], for whom would you vote? [PLEASE RANDOMIZE THE ORDER IN WHICH THE CANDIDATES ARE PRESENTED] Barack Obama Mitt Romney

As of today, do you lean more toward [Obama] or [Romney]? [PLEASE RANDOMIZE THE ORDER IN WHICH THE FOLLOW-UP PRESENTS THE CANDIDATES] Barack Obama
Mitt Romney

Did you vote for [Mitt Romney, the Republican candidate] or [Barack Obama, the Democratic candidate], for someone else, or did you not cast a vote in that race? [PLEASE RANDOMIZE THE ORDER IN WHICH THE CANDIDATES ARE PRESENTED] Barack Obama Mitt Romney Someone else (volunteered) Did not cast a vote [DO NOT READ] Don’t know [DO NOT READ] Refused

About this Poll
Conducted by telephone Oct. 16-21, 2012 by Issues and Answers Network Inc., the poll completed 650 interviews with randomly selected registered voters in Tennessee. The poll has an error margin of plus or minus four percentage points at the 95 percent level of confidence.

In order to obtain a representative sample of respondents, data were collected using a mix of landline and cell phones. Additionally, quotas were placed on landline and cell phones to ensure a proper mix of the two groups. The sample contained only registered voters and was representative of the state population.

Interviews averaged 12 minutes in length. Weights were applied to the data to match the sample’s gender and race proportions to those seen in exit poll data from the 2008 election in Tennessee. However, a comparison of results with and without the weights showed little difference.

The poll defined “likely voters” as registered voters who had voted already or who had either voted in the 2010 governor’s race in Tennessee and/or described themselves as “very likely” to cast a vote in the upcoming presidential election. The results reported are for the 609 poll respondents who met the likely voter criteria.

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