To the Point
The Race Is Even and the Stakes Are High
Both parties claim they'll take the nation in different directions, but Washington gridlock will likely continue whether Barack Obama or Mitt Romney is in the White House. But this could still be a "milestone election” as Democrats and Republicans strive to build new coalitions in a racially changing nation.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readBoth parties claim they'll take the nation in different directions, but Washington gridlock will likely continue whether Barack Obama or Mitt Romney is in the White House. But this could still be a "milestone election” as Democrats and Republicans strive to build new coalitions in a racially changing nation. In the meantime, national polls show the race for the White House is neck and neck, while polls of battleground states make Obama the favorite. We look at ground game established five years ago and the mathematics of the Electoral College.
The full episode
2 of 3
One Day before the Election, Who Has the Advantage?- 0:00Early Voting and Legal Challenges in Ohio and Florida
- 7:24The Race Is Even and the Stakes Are HighYou’re reading this
- 42:48Thousands Homeless as Temperatures Plunge in New York Region
The full episode
2 of 3One Day before the Election, Who Has the Advantage?- 0:00Early Voting and Legal Challenges in Ohio and Florida
- 7:24The Race Is Even and the Stakes Are HighYou’re reading this
- 42:48Thousands Homeless as Temperatures Plunge in New York Region