Elon University/Charlotte Observer Poll Has Romney in the Lead over Obama 47% to 43% in North Carolina … 30,000 Names of Dead People Still Registered to Vote in NC
Posted in: 2012 Elections,Barack Obama,Economy,Gay Marriage,Mitt Romney - Paul Ryan 2012,Obamanation,Obamanomics,Politics,Polls,Presidential Election
A new poll in North Carolina by the Elon University/Charolotte Observer has GOP candidate Mitt Romney in the lead over President Barack Obama 47% to 43%. Sorry, but even with the Democrat National Convention being held in NC this week, there is no way that Obama is winning the Tar Heel state in 2012. Obama won North Carolina in 2008 by the slimiest of margins. Obama is hard pressed to win NC, especially since he went against their same sex marriage law and especially black churches voiced their outrage.
The new Elon University/Charlotte Observer Poll shows the GOP presidential candidate leading President Barack Obama 47 percent to 43 percent in North Carolina.
The poll, which has a margin of error of 3 percentage points, surveyed likely voters from Aug. 25-30, during the GOP convention in Tampa. Elon did the poll in partnership with the Observer and the News & Observer of Raleigh.
No way that Obama wins North Carolina.With unemployment in NC higher than the national average and the fact that the banking industry is huge in the state. That same banking industry that Barack Obama demonizes. Oh and how comical and hypocritical is it that Obama will be giving his speech in the Bank of America Stadium where the Carolina Panthers play.
Then again, there is always the Democrat constituency of the “Dead” vote. Ever wonder why we need voter ID laws? The following is 30,000 reason why. As the Gateway Pundit opines, you know what they say, 9 out of 10 dead voters vote Democrat.
A Raleigh-based group devoted to reducing the potential for voter fraud presented the N.C. Board of Elections on Friday with a list of nearly 30,000 names of dead people statewide who are still registered to vote.
The Voter Integrity Project compiled the list after obtaining death records from the state Department of Public Health from 2002 to March 31 and comparing them to the voter rolls.
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