Investors Political Daily – Wednesday, September 8, 2010

by johndavis, September 8, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Investment Opportunities for Free-Market Advocates “Investor’s Political Daily Scoreboard: Republicans have 59 or the 61 needed for the majority; Democrats have 51 of the 61 House seats needed for the majority.” Investors Political Daily, John Davis Political Report Post:
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Investors Political Daily – Tuesday, September 7, 2010

by johndavis, September 7, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Investment Opportunities for Free-Market Advocates “Investor’s Political Daily Scoreboard: Republicans have 59 or the 61 needed for the majority; Democrats have 51 of the 61 House seats needed for the majority.” Investors Political Daily, John Davis Political Report Post:
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Late Breaking Trends – Tuesday, August 31, 2010

by johndavis, August 31, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans “Republican average weekly advantages over Democrats during August are higher than any previous midterm Republican advantage in Gallup’s history of tracking the generic
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Late Breaking Trends – Friday, August 27, 2010

by johndavis, August 27, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans “I understand that intellectually,” said Obama, “but this is my life and career.  And I think I could probably do every job on
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Late Breaking Trends – Tuesday, August 24, 2010

by johndavis, August 23, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans “North Carolina Republicans have an asset this year Democrats don’t have: Tom Fetzer.[i] Democratic consultant Gary Pearce, Talking About Politics, The Fetzer Factor,
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Late Breaking Trends – Week in Review

by johndavis, August 20, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans “Democratic operatives trying to raise money for expensive ad campaigns report that the wealthy liberals (and, to some extent, labor unions) who wrote
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Late Breaking Trends – North Carolina’s Daily Partisan Political Advantage Forecast

by johndavis, August 18, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans President Obama’s job approval reached a new weekly average low, with only 44% of American voters approving of how the president is managing
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Late Breaking Trends – North Carolina’s Daily Partisan Political Advantage Forecast

by johndavis, August 17, 2010

Click the Play Button Below for an Audio Summary [Audio clip: view full post to listen] Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans High unemployment this fall, coupled with high underemployment and high anxiety among the employed, is a potentially lethal concoction of political variables for
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Late Breaking Trends – North Carolina’s Daily Partisan Political Advantage Forecast

by johndavis, August 11, 2010

Key Trends and their Impact on North Carolina’s 2010 General Election Races Advantage Democrats Advantage Republicans “These are Obama voters. These are not Democratic voters.”  Democratic pollster Cornell Belcher, Washington Post:  August 13, 2010 President Obama’s “Job Approval” ratings at the beginning of his administration hovered at 70% in most national polls, with less than
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The Hunt for the Republican Jim Hunt. Helms went to DC. Hunt stayed home; the NC GOP’s worst nightmare.

by johndavis, June 24, 2010

“Hunt criticized the Democratic controlled General Assembly for raising taxes in 1991 during the recession, saying the budgetary shortfall was ‘sheer government mismanagement.’”[i] Rob Christensen, News & Observer, The Paradox of Tar Heel Politics Twenty-five years ago, in Washington DC, U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, a North Carolina Republican, was beginning his third term in the
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