Title: United States Presidential Election, 2008 - Conservapedia
Headings: United States Presidential Election, 2008
United States Presidential Election, 2008
Contents
Differences between 2008 and other elections
Young voters
Fewer Uncommitted
Election Day
Opinion polling
McCain vs. Obama
General Strategy
Republican Strategy
Democratic Strategy
Fundraising
Conventions
Democratic National Convention
Republican National Convention
Leftist violence
Vice Presidential Candidates
Democratic Vice-Presidential Candidate
Republican Vice-Presidential Candidate
Debates
Presidential Debates
Vice Presidential Debate
Third parties and Independents
Primaries
See also
Further reading
References

Content: One such example was during the Democratic Debate, when CNN chose to ask a question from a snow man, talking about global warming. During the Republican debate, some claimed that many of the questions were from Democratic supporters just meant to embarrass the Republican candidates. For example, a question over whether or not homosexuals should serve in the U.S. military was asked by retired general and gay activist Keith Kerr, an adviser to Hillary Clinton 's campaign. The internet has also played a major role in the election, with then-Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul and Democratic candidate Barack Obama being very active on the internet. Young voters
In 2004, 64% of voters aged 18–29 were registered to vote. This year 75% of voters in that age group are registered. This demographic usually favors Democrats. Fewer Uncommitted
Fewer people were undecided this election than in most previous elections. As of the beginning of October, 2008 approximately 6-8% of poll respondents were undecided, an amount that continued to decline as the election drew closer. Election Day
The turnout was about normal, except for higher than usual rates among blacks, Hispanics, Asians, and voters under 30—all Obama groups.