Bump or change? - Politico [ournewsa.blogspot.com]

Bump or change? - Politico [ournewsa.blogspot.com]

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Anecdotally it feels like Romney may have convinced voters he cares about them, the author says. | AP Photo

Here’s the big question: Did last Wednesday’s debate give Romney a bump or did it fundamentally change the race? A bump will likely self-correct and probably quickly. A change in voter perceptions of Romney is obviously a different matter. That largely depends on whether last Wednesday was more about Romney’s or Obama’s performance. Specifically, did middle to lower-middle, blue-ish-collar voters, who had decided Romney didn’t like them, change their minds or did they simply see an Obama performance that reminded them of all the doubts they’ve had about him for the last four years?

I’m talking about the voter in Ohio who lost his or her job in ’09 but now has one and had decided that car elevator, dancing horse, “47 percent” Mitt doesn’t like people like them. Did that voter look at Mitt last Wednesday and say “this guy doesn’t look anything like the guy I was told he is.” Or did that voter see an Obama that brought back all the questions they’ve had about him for the last three years? I guess it could be some of both, but I think figuring out how much of each could be really important.

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Anecdotally it feels like Romney may have convinced a lot of those voters that he doesn’t hate them and he’s up to the job. Or maybe they just saw their lingering doubts about Obama acted out live. I can’t tell from the polling yet, but I’m certain both campaigns are vigorously looking for the answer to that question right now.

Wes Anderson is a leading GOP pollster with 20 years of experience in opinion research, including a two-year stint as RNC polling director under Chairman Haley Barbour. As a founding partner, Wes now leads the polling divisions of OnMessage Inc. and OnMessage Sports.

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Question by tico102887: How do you say "I hope you have a good day" in Korean? I want to say "I hope you have a good day" or even better would be "I hope you are having a good day"/"I hope you're day is going well". I have a friend who is Korean, speaks Korean, but I'm not sure if she reads it (I assume so- she is from Korea, but is attending college here in the States). Anyways, a phrase like this would be greatly appreciated, and any others that I'd be able to use would be nice. All in the informal sense, of course. Thanks! Best answer for How do you say "I hope you have a good day" in Korean?:

Answer by mango
In the informal sense, provided that you use this expressions only to your friends, you can say "좋은 하루"(jo-eun-ha-roo) which means "I hope your day is going well" Plus, you can say "힘내" (Hym-nea) when she or he looks down. It means "Cheer up" "보고싶다" (bo-go-ship-ta) means "I miss you" "아니야"(ah-ni-ya) means "No" or "I don't think so" "잘자" (Zal-za) means "Good night" Your friend must be surprised if you say those.

Answer by ♥sHiSuZu♡祉鈴♥
I hope you have a good day / I hope you are having a good day / I hope you're day is going well :>:+ 좋은/ 멋진 / 즐거운 하루 보내길 ë°"래~ jo-eun / meot-jjin / jeul-kkeo-un ha-ru bo-nae-gil ba-rae~ ~ jo-ea(r)n / mawt-jjeen / jea(r)l-kkaw-woon hah-roo boh-nae-gill-bah-rae ~ or 좋은 / 멋진 / 즐거운 좋은 하루 되길ë°"래∼ jo-eun / meot-jjin / jeul-kkeo-un jo-eun ha-ru doe-gil-ba-rae ~ jo-ea(r)n / mawt-jjeen / jea(r)l-kkaw-woon hah-roo doe-ee-gill-bah-rae ~ ^_^

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