Tuesday, June 21, 2011

THIS IS ALL ABOUT OBAMA'S PLANS TO STEAL THE ELECTION...EVEN THOUGH HE HAS LOST IN EVERY DEMOGRAPHIC SINCE 2008...HOW ON EARTH CAN HE POSSIBLY WIN?...ANSWER: FRAUD...AND THESE KIND OF MESSAGES ARE DESIGNED TO MAKE THE PUBLIC THINK THAT HE WILL BE COMPETITIVE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY...WATCH FOR POLLING TO SHOW A TIGHT RACE SO THAT THERE WILL BE NO PUBLIC SHOCK WHEN HE WINS IN NOVEMBER 2012!...THAT'S WHY HE MUST BE REMOVED NOW!...


Obama Wants Big 2012 Campaign Map, GOP Wants Small
Read more on Newsmax.com: Obama Wants Big 2012 Campaign Map, GOP Wants Small
Important: Do You Support Pres. Obama's Re-Election? Vote Here Now!
CHICAGO — Republicans hope voters' fears about jobs and the economy will help them reclaim a handful of Mountain West and Southern states that were crucial to Barack Obama's 2008 presidential win.
Obama's campaign appears just as determined to hold those states next year and force Republicans to spend precious resources defending places they'd like to consider safe.

Every four years, political operatives fixate on the dozen or so states that always decide close presidential elections.

This time, Obama hopes to play on as big an Electoral College map as possible, and his team insists it will compete for the first time in traditionally solid Republican states like Georgia and Arizona. Republicans, conversely, want a compact map, hoping for wins in big, always-contested states such as Florida and Ohio, which were key to George W. Bush's victories in 2000 and 2004.
It takes 270 electoral votes to win the White House.

Obama won it in 2008 partly by prevailing in states such as Virginia and Indiana that had not voted for a Democratic presidential nominee in decades.

But with unemployment now at 9.1 percent, and the economic recovery slowed, many Republicans argue that Obama's chances are notably worse in those states, as well as others in the vote-rich, economically struggling Midwest. They say they can win some, if not all, of three crucial battleground states — Florida, Ohio and Pennsylvania — along with some smaller states that Obama carried, including New Mexico, Nevada and Iowa. Republicans thrived in all those states in the 2010 midterm elections, and GOP strategists hope the momentum will carry into next year, thwarting Obama.

"The map is very difficult for him," said Rick Wiley, political director of the Republican National Committee.

Obama's campaign sees it differently.

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