This is a poll among likely voters. I believe their previous poll was one of registered voters. In that poll, Obama had a five point edge. He has almost doubled his lead after the debates. More after the fold.
Will update soon.
Update:
Link: http://www.cbsnews.com/...
The race is still fluid. Obama could expand his lead, or, conversely, McCain could make a gain of it:
About 1 in 4 voters remains uncommitted to either candidate - they are either undecided or favor one candidate but say they could change their mind.
Check here for the complete pdf: http://www.cbsnews.com/...
Also tune into CBS soon if you want to see Palin give her sterling analysis of Brown v Board, or Scott v Sanford, Sweatt v Painter, Marbury v Madison, Plessy v. Ferguson and the linke!
Her numbers are sure to rise. Boy do they need to:
Opinions of Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin are now evenly divided, with her unfavorable rating (33 percent) now slightly higher than her favorable rating (32 percent). Last week, Palin had an eight point net positive rating. Democratic vice presidential nominee Joe Biden's favorable rating stands at 34 percent and his unfavorable rating at 19 percent.
Women's perception of Palin has become increasingly negative. On Sept. 8th, Palin had a 47 percent favorable rating among women and a 19 percent unfavorable; now her favorable rating among the group is down to 30 percent, while her unfavorable has risen to 34 percent.
Update after Palin interview:
A federalist.. for state's rights?
Wisconsin: http://time-blog.com/...