Exit Polls Show 85% for Romney, 14% for Obama Among Israeli Voters
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff
iVoteIsrael released the results of its voter exit poll today and the results were decidedly in Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney’s favor. 85% of those who cast absentee ballots for the upcoming presidential election said they did so for Romney while only 14% voted for the incumbent, President Barack Obama. 0.6% said that they voted for another candidate. In the key battleground states of Florida and Ohio Romney also beat Obama by a wide margin taking 84.8% to Obama’s 15.1% in the former, and 85.8% to Obama’s 18.1% in the latter state. To the question “What is the most important issue to you in these elections?” 11.2% said jobs and the economy, 2.7% said healthcare, 11.2% said Iran, 0.9% said taxation, 61.3% said Israel-related issues such as the status of Jerusalem and Palestinians and 10% said other.
iVoteIsrael is an organization involved with increasing voter turnout for elections held in the United States among Americans living in Israel. According to iVoteIsrael 80,000 people took part in the campaign, the sample size for the exit poll was 1,572 with a margin of error of +/- 2.5%.
Trump Warns of Economic Consequences for Any Country That Supports Iran
US Targets Hezbollah With Fresh Sanctions, Emphasizes Ties to Iranian Government
Philly Police Share Photos of Suspect Behind Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History Vandalism
Bonzie Colson Gets Warm Welcome Returning to Israel to Play for Maccabi Tel Aviv
The Fame That Comes From Selling Disinformation and Conspiracies — and the Neo Culture Selling It Now
What the FBI’s Crime Statistics Cannot Measure About Hate Crimes and Antisemitism
There Were Centuries of Jewish-Christian Coexistence in the Holy Land
The New York Times’ Anti-Israel Bias Is on Full Display
Mossad Chief, Syrian Foreign Minister Discussed Turkish Military Deployments Before Strikes, Sources Say
Anti-Israel, Antisemitic Candidates Largely Flop in Florida Primaries





Mossad Chief, Syrian Foreign Minister Discussed Turkish Military Deployments Before Strikes, Sources Say
Anti-Israel, Antisemitic Candidates Largely Flop in Florida Primaries
How Iran Extended Its Ideological Influence Into Pakistan and Kashmir
Higher Ed Unions Marginalize Jewish Faculty, Grad Students, Need Stronger University Response, Report Finds
The New York Times’ Anti-Israel Bias Is on Full Display



