On our first chart, make note of a very important
change, potentially, in the expressed dynamics of the two trend
lines. For starters, the "mirrored" result of the two lines seem to indicate an existential relationship between the
ratings of the two men. If that is the case, how Romney
finishes out his campaign is more important than what Obama does.
Secondly, understanding that "trend lines"
are never consistently linear, the "bounce" in the two lines is
noticeably more consistent (smaller), less volatile in the vertical movement (up
and down), indicating an electorate that is settling in who it believes is the more preferable candidate.
October 28 - Sunday |
Understand that this percentage ("Strongly
Approve") also represents the most enthusiastic demographic within the
Obama/Progressive community. If we compare this number to the 46% on the
day before the 2008 election, we can see just how far behind the
"eight ball" the Obama Administration finds itself.
Date
|
Presidential Approval Index
|
Strongly Approve
|
Strongly Disapprove
|
Total Approve
|
Total Disapprove
|
10/28/2012
|
-12
|
31%
|
43%
|
47%
|
52%
|
10/27/2012
|
-10
|
33%
|
43%
|
47%
|
52%
|
10/26/2012
|
-12
|
30%
|
42%
|
48%
|
51%
|
10/25/2012
|
-12
|
29%
|
41%
|
49%
|
50%
|
You can find the Rasmussen history on day/day approval numbers here, at Rasmussen Reports.
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