They're really concerned about the moral condition in our country, and where our country is going. And I believe that people will go to the polls to vote for their moral convictions. That's because all indications are the election will likely be won by the party that can get most of its core supporters to actually vote. It's one of the few things on which both sides agree. The race is a dead heat.
Every poll has someone ahead by a point or two, well within the margin of error, obviously.
This is a base vote constituency situation. The media focuses entirely on the undecided voters. But if you look at a lot of these polls, on the order of 90 to 93 or 94 percent of the population has already made its decision, and really you're talking about talking about 5 or 6 percent. And the fact of the matter is that a 10 percent difference in turnout between Republicans and Democrats, with the advantage going to Republicans, is more significant and more useful to the Republican ticket than converting every one of the undecideds. It's one of the most important elections in a long time, and we want to make sure everybody goes out to vote.