Presidential election, Arizona is swinging

Presidential election, Arizona is swinging This year is an election year, with aspiring candidates for the White House, members of Congress, and school district superintendents, all kinds of canvassing is dazzling...

Presidential election, Arizona is swinging This year is an election year. From aspiring for the White House and members of Congress to as small as school district supervision, the various canvassing for votes is dazzling. In the final analysis, it is just a contest between the Republicans and the Democrats. Arizona, which has always been a strong vote base for the Republican Party, is also quietly changing. A survey released by Rocky Mountain Poll last weekend showed that the Democratic and Republican support rates for Senate candidates are almost the same. This phenomenon has been rare in this state for a long time. According to the survey, 44% of voters in this state support Obama, while Republican Romney's support rate is 42%. The competition is fierce. Various data show that Arizona, unlike previous general elections, has become a swing state. This phenomenon is caused by a large number of Latinos joining the electorate and becoming an important source of votes. According to the analysis of Berg, who is responsible for this poll, in this state, 77% of Latino voters support Obama, while only 10% of Romney. 49% of white voters favor Romney, and 33% choose Obama. In Republican-governed Arizona, immigration policy was the main reason for the vote loss. The swinger will win the White House. There are still 20 days before the voting day on November 6. Will the strong Latino vote help the Democratic Party secure the White House? It will be revealed soon.