Posted on 10/07/2004 2:40:30 PM PDT by bilhosty
October 7, 2004--The race to replace John Edwards as North Carolina's next U.S. Senator is too close to call.
The latest Rasmussen Reports survey shows Republican Richard Burr with 47% of the vote and Democrat Erskine Bowles with 45%. The survey of 500 Likely Voters was conducted Monday, October 4, 2004.
poll ping
Well, now, perhaps the GOP could sweep the Senate in the South after all...
bttt
sweet !!!!!
Now... to Florida...
My usual Rasmussen poll warning!!!!
Irksome Bowels taking a dive.
every other poll has had Burr tracking a couple points behind
We have a chance here. Our best chances, aside from GA and SC where there's no contest, are for Thune in South Dakota, and Coburn in OK.
And Martinez in FL has a good shot. I say he wins with a hair above 50%.
Another poll came out this week indicating Bowles only had a 1 pt. lead.
Where did that come from? Great news?
Actually one other poll has him up 2 and 3 others had him down by 1 point. See the link below.
http://www.realclearpolitics.com/Senate.html
Burr can certainly win, but I need some polls other than the dismal Errassmusen.
I know Rasmussen state polls are usually bogus. But from what I have read, NC has really tightened up... We dominate the South.. We are going to win that one...
If the Republican can stay within striking distance during the first few months, in Oct they will pull ahead.
I expect these poll numbers to start separating by the final week (when the MSM will have to concede these losses)
FYI
Outstanding. This is good news. The Dims were really counting on winning this seat.
Now if only in my state, Bill Jones could beat that idiot Boxer.
Hehehehehe.
I almost lost faith. Then the poll numbers started looking up.
Burr's gonna smash him.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.