Economic Models Predict Bush Election Win
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Despite an embarrassing failure in  their forecasting four years ago, political scientists and  economists are again predicting the outcome of the presidential  election, and most foresee a win for President Bush.
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One major unmentioned entry in President Bush's new budget is luck. Luck that the economy keeps growing, that corporate profits remain robust, that inflation stays tame and that foreigners keep lending the U.S. money. Otherwise, the numbers don't add up.
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IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 5 (AScribe Newswire) -- The IEM continued its track record of predicting election vote-share, predicting Bush&#39;s victory within 1.1 percent of the actual outcome.
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Iraq and terrorism may be the  talk of Washington. But lost jobs and high costs may factor as  much in November elections that will decide whether President  George W. Bush's Republicans hold on to Congress.
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Important elements of the economic plans of President Bush and Democrat John Kerry. All figures are totals for the 10 years ending in 2014 unless otherwise indicated.
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The re-election of President George W. Bush may lift Wall Street out of its rut, with sectors like pharmaceuticals, defense and oil expected to rally, but any follow-through depends on economic strength, analysts said.
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Following is an outline of the economic positions of President Bush and his Democratic opponent Sen. John Kerry.
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Could differences in economic performance among states determine how the election shakes out? The answer is a definite maybe.
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Labor Department staff, analyzing statistics from private economists, report in an internal memo that President Bush is likely to do "much better" in Tuesday's election than the polls are predicting.
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Two years ago, the strategists of President Bush&#39;s re-election campaign had a theory that the 2004 race would not be determined by such familiar polling measures as what percent
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An economy with blue skies, happy workers and prosperity for all, just around the corner. That's the sunny picture painted Wednesday at President Bush's economic conference, where nary a discouraging word was uttered and Bush's second-term priorities were resoundingly praised. In reality, Bush will have a hard time getting any of his major proposals through a skeptical Congress.
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President George W. Bush won the vote. Now he has to beat the math. Analysts say the logic is inescapable: you can't cut taxes deeper and still halve the deficit.
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Despite an embarrassing failure in their forecasting four years ago, political scientists and economists are again predicting the outcome of the presidential election, and most foresee a win for President Bush.
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Don&#39;t hold your breath for big change, the election will make little difference to American wallets. By David R. Francis. Economics takes a beating in the political season.
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This is one in an occasional series of stories leading up to November&#39;s election on economic issues being put forth by President Bush and Democratic challenger Sen. John F. Kerry.
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President Bush&#39;s speech on Thursday to the Republican convention offers him a chance to seize the initiative in an economic debate that polls show is being won by his Democratic rival, John Kerry.
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WASHINGTON Sept. 10, 2004 - Sensing some momentum turning his way in Ohio and West Virginia, President Bush returns to two economically struggling states that are must-wins for him as he seeks re-election.