THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE l Survey Report, Head to head between Obama and Romney

According to a survey of Wall Street Journal / NBC News / Marist Poll, President Barack Obama is ahead by 6 points in Ohio and two in Florida. In Ohio, Obama would be 51% compared to 45% for Mitt Romney, while in Florida the president would get 49% of the votes against 47% of the Republican challenger. In Ohio, the figure is unchanged from last month, while Obama in Florida has increased by one point. If the president wins in these two countries, would win.

Head and head between Obama and Romney

According to a Rasmussen poll, the two candidates are equal with 48% profilerebbe is so head-to-head between President Barack Obama and Republican candidate Mitt Romney. The latest Ipsos survey, however, gives the U.S. president is ahead of Republican candidate to the White House by just one point: 47% to 46%. Two key states Winning in Ohio, which is worth 18 electors, and Florida, 29, Obama sfonderebbe the necessary threshold of 270 electoral college made ​​sure to re-election. In Florida, according to a survey Tampa Bay Times-Herald Miami, Romney is in the lead with 51% of the vote against 45% for Obama.Obama: "Sandy, long and difficult recovery," Obama returns to the national tragedy that struck the coast east of the country: the cyclone Sandy. "The storm has passed, but the recovery will be a long and difficult road. There is much work to do," the president said in the traditional message of the weekend to American families, the last before the presidential election on Tuesday. Obama has promised that, as president, after the emergence of "one of the worst storms in the history of the United States", "the country will be with you all the time that will be used for the recovery and reconstruction" and until the return of normality. Following Sandy, Obama has regained popularity in recent days, the role of coordinator of relief after Sandy did recover many points on the face of the popularity and leadership to Obama. Now, the American president appeals to not be divided, even on the political front: "Now is the time when Americans must be united so that we can rebuild and come back stronger than before." The occupant of the White House has also relied on solidarity with those who have lost their homes in the fury of Sandy, and also to those who live for days without electricity and water, as many New Yorkers. And he asked to open their hearts and homes to the Americans who need it.