A non scientific and independent news poll conducted in Asheville, N.C. today, found that single-women voters have a firm opinion of Mitt Romney regarding critical issues. With just days before the election, the results indicate that a large number of single-women voters believe that Barak Obama is a more comfortable candidate, due to his stance on women’s rights, job creation, foreign policy, and environmental regulations.
Leading the list of concerns about Romney, according to those polled, were women's rights, which included equal pay, abortion, healthcare coverage, and a lack of familiarity with Ann Romney . Apparently being the wife of a corporate high-roller has turned off this, mostly ignored, voting sector, with an additional concern over Ann Romney’s ability to connect with the middle-class.
Another surprising opinion impacting the Romney side of the balance sheet, according to the single-women voters polled, had to do with his corporate experience and the ability to create jobs. These results were striking, due to the fact that their opinions conflicted so drastically with how most Republican, single-male voters, believe in Romney's corporate comfort zone. Single-women voters were concerned that his approach might be too aggressive and forceful, during this period of apparent economic stabilization.
The lack of Romney’s foreign policy experience, coupled with his frequent awkward missteps, have put Barack Obama in a more trusted light, by being a relatable and passionate world negotiator. Romney’s lack of personal connection with almost the entire voting sector, continues to be a liability, and one that he has never been able to overcome.
Environmental protection was also high on the list of concerns, including conservation, animal protection, and pollution. It also appears that single-women voters believe that Mitt Romney's pro-manufacturing stance will also bleed over to environmental damage, because of Romney's possible aggressive, pro-business, reduction in vital environmental regulations.












