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Rasmussen Reports conducts the polls featured on the [[CBS]] game show [[Power of 10]].
Rasmussen Reports conducts the polls featured on the [[CBS]] game show [[Power of 10]].

==Reputation==
* Rasmussen Reports was identified by [[Slate (magazine)|Slate Magazine]] as one of most accurate polling firms for the [[United States presidential election, 2004|2004 United States presidential election]]. [http://www.slate.com/id/2110860/]
* [[Michael Barone]], Senior Writer at [[U.S. News & World Report]] and co-author of [[The Almanac of American Politics]], said "One clear lesson from the Republican victory of 2004 and the Democratic victory of 2006 is that the best place to look for polls that are spot on is RasmussenReports.com."
* Dr. [[Larry Sabato]], Director of the [[University of Virginia]] [[University of Virginia Center for Politics|Center for Politics]] added, “In election campaigns, I’ve learned to look for the Rasmussen results. In my experience, they are right on the money. There is no question Rasmussen produces some of the most accurate and reliable polls in the country today."
*''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'' found that the [[Mason-Dixon Polling & Research Inc.|Mason-Dixon poll]] and Rasmussen Reports were the two most accurate polling firms of the 2006 elections.<ref>{{cite news |first=Carl |last=Bialik |title=Grading the Pollsters |url=http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB116360961928023945-NgMgbTwNTEbcTx_C47luM8eH8lM_20071115.html |work=[[The Wall Street Journal]] |publisher=[[Dow Jones]] |date=[[2006-11-16]] |accessdate=2007-11-01 }}</ref>


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 03:57, 7 November 2007

Rasmussen Reports is an American public opinion polling firm. Founded by pollster Scott Rasmussen, the company updates its President's job approval rating daily and publishes at least one poll a month for each United States Senate and state governor race on its website.

According to Alexa.com, Rasmussen Reports had more visitors than any other public opinion research site on the web during both Election 2004 and 2006.[citation needed]

Rasmussen Reports conducts the polls featured on the CBS game show Power of 10.

References