Just 12% of registered voters say they could change their minds about who to vote for; Obama holds 2% lead, according to poll.
By REUTERSRomney, Obama point at eachother during debate 370(photo credit: REUTERS/Mike Segar)
WASHINGTON – President Barack Obama holds a lead of 2 percentage points over Republican challenger Mitt Romney in Reuters/Ipsos poll results released on Saturday.Obama led Romney by 47 percent to 45% among likely voters, a slim margin within the daily national online tracking survey’s credibility interval.The poll also found that 88% of registered voters now say they will definitely vote for their candidate, leaving just 12% who say they could change their minds, 10 days before Election Day on November 6.Click here for special JPost coverageAn average of about 15% said they could switch contenders in Reuters/Ipsos polling last week.Nearly one in five – 18% – said they had already cast their ballots. Among those, Obama led 55% to 41% for Romney.That result is not considered predictive because more Democrats vote early than Republicans.The survey was conducted October 23-27. It sampled 1,665 registered voters and 1,291 likely voters.The precision of Reuters/Ipsos online polls is measured using a credibility interval. For this survey, the credibility interval is plus or minus 2.7% for registered voters and 3.1% for likely voters.
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