Election 2012
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Obama to learn Supreme Court health verdict from news
WASHINGTON - U.S. President Barack Obama will learn how the Supreme Court rules on his flagship healthcare law from watching the news, and won't get any advance word on the opinion, the White House said on Wednesday.
- Old rivalries dog Romney foreign policy team
- Obama leads in three key states amid immigration support: poll
- Lawmakers reach transportation deal, Keystone out
- Holder faces House contempt vote on gun probe
- Incumbent U.S. lawmakers fend off challengers in primaries
- Utah Senator Hatch cruises to victory over Tea Party rival
- Romney presses attacks on "Obamacare" before ruling
- Obama won't forsake favorite sports teams to woo voters
- Romney gains toehold in Silicon Valley fundraising
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Part III: Bingo set will go for safest net
More seniors would vote for Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney than for incumbent Barack Obama, even though a majority think Obama's Democratic Party better serves their interests. Full Article | Previous polls
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Tracking Candidate Sentiment Around the Web
DNC to GOP on healthcare: Bring it on
The Democrats have an answer for the Republicans if the U.S. Supreme Court throws out President Barack Obama's healthcare law on Thursday: Good luck with that.