2 national
tracking polls have Trump up, Donald leads Hillary by 2 and 5 points in latest surveys,
11/7/16 WND
WASHINGTON
– Two national daily tracking polls show Donald Trump leading Hillary Clinton
by between 1 and 5.6 points in the latest surveys.
In the
Los Angeles Times daily tacking poll, Trump has taken his largest lead yet in
the campaign with a 5.6 percent edge – 48.2 to 42.6.
image:
http://www.wnd.com/files/2016/11/la-times-tracking-poll-20161106.jpg
The Los
Angeles Times tracking poll shows Donald Trump leading Hillary Clinton two days
before Election Day.
In the Investors Business Daily national
tracking poll,
which has proven to be the most accurate indicator in presidential elections
since 2004, Trump has extended his lead over Hillary Clinton, 43 percent to 41 percent. Trump’s two-point lead
now matches his largest so far during the 20 days of polling.
The
IBD/TIPP poll results follow the “November surprise” from FBI Director James
Comey, who announced Sunday he would not pursue the criminal investigation of
Clinton for her email scandal.
Perhaps
significantly, the L.A. Times poll shows the gender gap now hurts Hillary
Clinton. Trump has a 16.2 percent lead among men, while she has a 4.9 percent
lead among women voters. Trump also only trails in the Hispanic vote by 3
points.
The Real
Clear Politics average of nine recent national polls as of early Sunday morning
has Clinton up by 2.1 points in a four-way race. But it was 7.1 points as
recently as Oct. 17.
All polls
were taken before the news broke that FBI Director James Comey, once again,
shocked the political world by telling Congress he was closing the criminal
investigation into Hillary Clinton’s email policies. As national polls have
tightened, Trump has closed the gap in several key states, including Florida
and Ohio.
Fresh
surveys in states such as Pennsylvania, Michigan, New Hampshire and Colorado
suggest that they may be in reach for the GOP nominee. Meanwhile, Real Clear
Politics labels traditionally Republican states Arizona and Georgia as tossups.
The
critical battleground states of Florida and North Carolina are too close to
call heading into Tuesday’s presidential election, according to polling released Monday by Quinnipiac
University.
Clinton
held a scant 1-point lead over Donald Trump in Florida and a 2-point lead over
Trump in North Carolina. “While
neither of these states is likely to be as close as the 548 votes in Florida
that decided the 2000 election, both states could keep the country up counting
ballots well into Wednesday morning and perhaps beyond,” said Peter A. Brown,
assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Poll. Veteran
election watcher Charlie Cook has backed away from his prediction less than two
weeks ago that the race is “over.”
Video:
Cruz slams Clinton as a "pay to play" politician
“The race
is in a different place than 8 or 9 days ago when there was virtually no path
for Trump,” the publisher of the Cook Political Report told the Hill on
Saturday. “So yes, like everyone else, we’ve revised our assessment.” Trump has
multiple paths to winning the White House. But he does need to win most of the
battleground states, whereas Clinton only needs a few.
Read more at
http://www.wnd.com/2016/11/2-national-tracking-polls-have-trump-up/#GFTdEi6jiOHQPkl3.99
No comments:
Post a Comment