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The article discusses the campaign strategies in the 2012 U.S. presidential debate between President Barack Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney. Information is provided on the amount of advertisement spending by Romney and Obama in swings states key to the election such as Ohio, Florida, and Colorado. Particular attention is given to the demographics, voting history, and voter opinion polls of citizens in Arpahoe County in Colorado, Volusia County in Florida, and Hamilton County in Ohio.

The article discusses how proposed revisions to the Medicare system are impacting the votes of senior citizens in the 2012 U.S. presidential election. Particular attention is given to the high population of seniors in Florida, which is expected to be a swing state in the election between U.S. President Barack Obama and Republican nominee Mitt Romney. Information is provided on Romney's Medicare proposal, the candidates' visits to retirement communities in Florida, and comments from voters.

The article offers information on the 2012 presidential elections in the U.S. It mentions that Barrack Obama as expected conquered Mitt Romney, an American businessman, on the issue of foreign policy of the U.S in the final debate at Lynn University, Boca Raton, Florida. It also includes comments from the U.S. president Barrack Obama regarding China as an advisory but also a potential business partner in the international community.

The article discusses how U.S. President Barack Obama could achieve at least 270 electoral in the November, 2012 election. Whereas Florida is seen as an essential state for Republican rival Mitt Romney to win, Obama could compensate for a loss in Florida by winning any of various combinations of other states.

The article reports that U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney won a decisive victory in the Florida Republican Party primary on January 31, 2012. Romney had 46 percent of the vote compared to 32 percent for runner-up Newt Gingrich. Romney's advantage over Gingrich in campaign spending in Florida is discussed. Romney predicted he would defeat President Barack Obama in the November election

The article focuses on the influence the collapse of Florida's housing market is having on politics in Florida. It states a number of voters are frustrated at the housing crisis in Florida and have expressed a desire not to vote in the 2012 Presidential election for either President Barack Obama or the current field of Republican presidential candidates. It comments on Volusia county, one of three swing counties in Florida, which had a 28 percent delinquency or foreclosure rate in October 2011.

The article reports on the re-election of the U.S. President Barack Obama in the 2012 U.S. presidential election on November 6, 2012, with particular focus on the result in Florida. It states that presidential candidate Mitt Romney admitted defeat in Florida to a 50% to 49.1% vote after a number of days counting absentee ballots. Meanwhile, Florida Governor Rick Scott says that he will meet with top election officials from other states on how Florida can improve its election process.

The article reports on the unclaimed votes in Florida during the 2012 U.S. presidential election, wherein, 29 electoral votes of the state remained unclaimed. It states that the choice of Florida in the 2012 election is an afterthought as several counties tallied absentee ballots compared in the 2000 election. Susan MacManus of University of South Florida says that voters were determine to take part in the election, adding that state officials should ensure that all voters can vote.

The article focuses on the U.S. presidential race which is said to be bitter, difficult and too personal as agreed by the two parties in Florida. It says that Democratic loyalists shouted with euphoria at the celebration headquarters when president Barack Obama had won over Mitt Romney and secured re-election. It notes that the mood had gradually dimmed where the Republican supporters of Romney gathered at the Hyatt Regency in Tampa.

The article reports on the arrival of U.S. presidential candidate Mitt Romney in Sanford, Florida on November 5, 2012 for a rally in an airport hangar as part of his last minute efforts to secure votes.

The article reports on the political campaign sign battle and thievery in the U.S. It notes that campaign signs and bumper stickers of President Barack Obama and presidential contender Mitt Romney are being swiped, mangled, despoiled by acid, shredded, spray-painted, stolen, and urinated on all around Miami and in other places. It mentions that campaign signs serve as easy targets for all the fury, disgust, and disappointment in the presidential race.

The article reports on how churches in Florida are attempting to convince their congregations to use the early voting period in Florida to cast their votes in the 2012 U.S. Presidential elections, discussing the importance of the Florida electorate to both U.S. presidential nominees.

The article focuses on the presidential race between U.S. President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney wherein they have to weigh which hard-to-win states are they going to abandon. The authors state that both candidates are free to spend as much money as they can raise since they rejected public financing for the election. They note that the Obama campaign is still fighting for North Carolina while the Romney campaign has not ruled out taking a last minute run at Michigan or Pennsylvania.

The article discusses the importance of Florida to the electoral prospects of U.S. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, and discusses how both Romney's campaign and that of his rival, U.S. President Barack Obama, are trying to appeal to Florida's voters.

The article discusses the attitudes of voters in Florida toward U.S. President Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney as of July 2012, with a focus on the state's economic conditions and the housing market.

One person, one vote is not a concept that either party pays much heed to when it comes to nominating candidates for president -- as was vividly underscored Tuesday by the seemingly outsize number of delegates that were at stake in the Alabama and Mississippi Republican primaries. Alabama has a little more than half as many residents as New Jersey, but under Republican Party rules both states will send the same number of delegates -- 50 -- to the Republican National Convention this summer in Tampa, Fla. The party's rules give Mississippi even more delegates than Maryland gets -- even though Maryland has nearly twice as many people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses a shift toward a more aggressive campaign strategy by U.S. Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney that is said to have aided him in winning the Florida primary on January 31, 2012.

The article discusses Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's apparent lead prior to the Florida primary, with polling data showing Romney is preferred by Hispanic Republicans, voters who earn over $75,000 annually, and voters who consider themselves liberal or moderate.

The article reports on the political campaigning of the Republican U.S. Presidential Primary candidate Mitt Romney in the Southern States as of January 2012. Details are given highlighting Romney's pending campaign schedule in the following months for states such as South Carolina and Florida. Comments are provided noting potential weak areas in the Romney campaign which he must overcome to win the region.