pre-election poll

But even then the pre-election polls were not so bad.

Obama won every single pre-election poll taken in the state.

Bush only lost one pre-election poll throughout the general election.

However, after the financial crisis, Obama pulled away in the pre-election polls.

But pre-election polls showed them swinging back toward the Democrats.

Now, however, that support has crumbled along with his standing in pre-election polls.

But pre-election polls show his lead among older voters shrinking in the past week.

The former minister, who had been running third in the pre-election polls, said: "This is not an election."

These five strong candidates were practically tied in all the pre-election polls.

Bush won every single pre-election poll, and won each with at least 49%.

And in every race but one, pre-election polls have underestimated support for the ban.

Things were considerably closer this evening than the final pre-election polls would have suggested.

But all the pre-election polls suggest one clear trend: a distinct move to the right.

That year, he was attracting 74% of Jewish voters in pre-election polls.

McCain won every single pre-election poll, and never polled less than 47%.

His candidacy received 11% of the votes in March's pre-election poll.

Only one pre-election poll was conducted in this state.

This was the consistent finding of pre-election polls and it has remained true in those taken after the election.

A pre-election poll backed him up, showing Clinton favored by nearly 2-to-1.

For that same reason, the pre-election polls should remain accurate in 2012."

Kerry won most of the pre-election polls taken in this state, but mostly by small margins.

Hillary won her election, 55-43 percent, a much larger margin than she had in all the pre-election polls but one.

It raises possibilities, they say, that cannot be measured in pre-election polls.

Men have driven Gingrich’s late surge in pre-election polls, but his numbers haven’t improved much among women.