Newsgroup: it.arti.cinema
Titolo: Prima Hamilton

Poi Obama e adesso tocca a Milingo!
-- 
<<Cover what you do best, link to the rest>>
UFV:  W - Pineapple Express - Shark In Venice - Henry Poole Is Here - A
Complete History Of My Sexual Failures - Notre univers impitoyable - Max
Payne - La Banda Baader Meinhof - Redacted - Harold - Ginger Snaps - No
Problem - College - Wall E 
www.iaciners.org

I primi dati
Obama Wins: How He Did It
by Thomas B. Edsall
HuffingtonPost.com - November 4, 2008 11:39 PM 
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/04/obama-wins-how-he-did-it_n_141231.html
Barack Obama racked up a decisive victory Tuesday
crushing John McCain in almost every battleground
state. On January 20, he will become the nation's first
black chief executive.
Exit poll data show Obama beating McCain by an
overwhelming 57-41 margin among women, and carrying men
by four points, 51-47. Obama is positioned to become
the first Democrat since Jimmy Carter in 1976 to win
break 50 percent of the popular vote, something Bill
Clinton failed to do in both 1992 and 1996.
Among the key battleground states called by the
networks by 10 pm, Pennsylvania went for Obama 55-45;
New Hampshire 55-43; and Ohio 53-46:
While not among the early network calls, exit polls in
Virginia -- which has not voted for a Democratic
presidential candidate since 1964 -- showed Obama ahead
54-45; Indiana, once considered a Republican bastion,
appeared to be solidly in Obama's camp, with women
backing him 55-44 and men split 49-49.
Nationwide, according to network exit polls, Obama did
far better among whites that his recent Democratic
predecessors. Kerry lost white men to George W. Bush
62-37, a 25 point spread; Obama lost white men by 14
points, 42-56. Similarly, Kerry lost white women by 9
points, Obama by 5.
While all white voters over the age of 30 cast
majorities for McCain, those under 30 backed Obama by a
decisive 57-41 margin.
Obama, like other Democrats, continued to have
difficulty winning the support of less affluent whites.
Among whites with incomes of $50,000 or less, Obama
lost by a slight margin, 48-50. Among whites without
college degrees, Obama lost decisively to McCain,
41-58. Whites with college degrees were split, 49-50.
 While Kerry won black voters 88 to 11 while Obama won
 among blacks 96-3. The exit poll data suggested a
 significant increase in the black turnout, which rose
 from 11 percent of the total to 13 percent. These
 figures may underestimate the increase because they do
 not include early voting which was very popular among
 African Americans this year.
McCain received a big initial boost after he picked
Sarah Palin as his running mate, but by election day
she had become an lead weight. By a margin of 60-38
voters said she was not qualified to be president.
Democrats who had backed Hillary Clinton during the
primaries backed Obama 85 to 15.
What has become known as the "marriage gap" played a
huge role in the outcome. Obama won single voters by a
landslide 66-32, while McCain edged out Obama among
married voters, 51-47. Working women were another key
source of support for Obama, backing him 61-38, while
non-working women were almost evenly divided, 50 for
Obama, 48 for McCain.
Young voters under 30 backed Obama by better than two
to one, 68-30, compared to a much more modest 54-45 win
among this age group for Kerry.
Obama beat McCain in every income group from the very
poor with family incomes of $15,000 or less, 73-25, to
those making over $200,000, 53-45.
 McCain's support among Christian conservatives dropped
 slightly below recent levels of support for Republican
 candidates. In 2004, white, born again evangelicals
 backed Bush over Kerry by a 78-21 margin. These voters
 backed McCain 73-25.
In addition to performing far better among whites,
Obama improved significantly on recent Democratic
margins among rural voters. In 2004, Kerry lost this
constituency 59-40, or 19 points. Obama also lost, but
only by 4 points, 47-51.
[note: see original post for actual voting charts
mentioned in this post]
[Thomas B. Edsall is the political editor of the
Huffington Post. He is also Joseph Pulitzer II and
Edith Pulitzer Moore Professor at the Columbia Graduate
School of Journalism. From 1981 to 2006, he was a
political reporter at the Washington Post. He is the
author of Chain Reaction and Building Red America. Tom
can be reached at 
eds...@huffingtonpost.com
.]

 Poi Obama e adesso tocca a Milingo!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kC_cvtqh0KE
-- 
"i was high, but she was the sky"
use the condom. remove it to reply.

 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kC_cvtqh0KE
ok, pero' dillo che era papa nero.

 ok, pero' dillo che era papa nero.
era per l'effetto sorpresa :-)
