ELECTORATE DIVIDED BY DAILY LIFE, VIEWS ON ISSUES AP Photo AP Photo/k.vineys POLITICS VIDEO BUY AP PHOTO REPRINTS MULTIMEDIA ABSENTEE BALLOTS ADD POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY 2010 POLITICAL RACES VERMONT INMATES PREPARE TO VOTE EVOLUTION OF POLITICAL MEMORABILIA ELECTION NEWS GOPS MIDTERM ROUT SHAPES 2016 PRESIDENTIAL RACE WHAT COMPROMISE? VOTERS DIVIDED ON THE ISSUES, TOO GEORGE W. BUSH GIVES 50-50 ODDS JEB RUN IN 2016 ELECTORATE DIVIDED BY DAILY LIFE, VIEWS ON ISSUES THE SOUTH: SOLID ONCE AGAIN _ FOR REPUBLICANS BIG REVIEW SET BY DEMOCRATS AFTER ELECTION LOSSES GOP WINS WITH MIX OF DATA MINING, DOOR KNOCKING REPUBLICAN ED GILLESPIE CONCEDES VA. SENATE RACE EXIT POLLS: WHITE VOTERS TURN AWAY FROM DEMOCRATS DEMOCRATS LOST GROUND AMONG WHITE VOTERS Judging by the exit polls, people who vote for Democrats and those who back Republicans seem to be living in different countries. Those on either side of the aisle express sharply divergent views on top issues, making it difficult for lawmakers to discern a clear mandate for governing. A look at some of the differences exit polls revealed between those voting for Democrats and those who back Republicans on the issues and in their day-to-day lives: ON THE ISSUES: -Fifty-four percent of those who voted for Democrats said the country is headed in the right direction, while 88 percent of Republican voters think its on the wrong track.
Posted on: Sun, 09 Nov 2014 20:21:43 +0000
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