The outcome of the U.S. election day 2012, the results of the U.S. elections November 2012, U.S. election news now, the results of the 2012 U.S. elections The outcome of the U.S. election day 2012, the results of the U.S. elections November 2012, U.S. election news now, the results of the 2012 U.S. elections
Billions of dollars paid now in Florida broadcast ads trying to convince American Jews - make up almost 7% of the voters in the state - to vote for Romney, even if they voted for Obama in the last election.
The one ad funded by the Republican Jewish Coalition, voter Jewish Michael Goldstein, he says, "I voted for Obama, two thousand and eight and even hosted a party fundraiser him in my house, but what he said about the limits of the seven sixty surprised me and is out of my mind. Handling of the Netanyahu were few respect. "
Efforts are not limited to but includes ads for controversial banners placed at the sight drivers on highways and crowded in the Miami, one showing signs cartoon picture of a map of Israel and the nuclear missile heading to reading "Iran".
The accompanying text says the fee: "Do you allow a friend hit his friend?", This sign placed near a restaurant frequented by many Jews near Miami. We asked them for their opinion Ballavth, someone said, "Yes, he announced affect the voice, and I'm not a fan of Obama," but last disagreed with him, saying "I do not think that this declaration appropriate, I do not know if he can Romney to do something different from Obama."
It is noticeable that the vast majority of Jews in the United States voted for Obama and Democrats in the last election, and polls indicate in Florida that 70% of Jews would vote for Obama in this election, too, but this is a decline by 7% from the last election, and this small percentage important in the state seesaw like Florida.
But Obama's policy toward Iran and Israel may not be the cause of the low support among Jews, the researchers say, Jewish Valjalah in America as a whole, are more inclined to liberals and Democrats of the American people in general.
Says Brian Segal, works in the American Judaism, which conducted the poll among Jewish voters in the state, "Despite the high proportion of respondents Jews say they are worried about Iran's nuclear program but they do not consider it a priority when voting. Argue that the priority is the economy and health and national security. "
Survey also indicates that 51% of respondents in the state approve of Obama's policy toward Iran, and 60% approve of Obama's policy toward Israel.