1、Us election: Obama and Romney deadlocked for final pushThe US presidential candidates are heading into the final two days of campaigning with the outcome still too close to call.Republican Mitt Romney will campaign in lowa, ohio,Pennsylvania and Virginia, while Barack Obama head for New Hampshire, F
2、lorida, Ohio and Colorado.Both candidates addressed large rallies on Saturday in key swing states.The latest ABC News/Washington Post survey suggests the pair are level with 48% of supportBoth Mr Obama and Mr Romney are showing signs of exhaustion as they continue their daily, multiple-state visits
3、to attract any undecided voters in the marginal battleground states that will determine the winner. Former President Bill Clinton was also suffering as he joined Mr Obama in Virginia, addressing the rally in hoarse tones, saying he had “given my voice in the service of my president.Mr Obama told the
4、 24.000 people in Bristow, Virginia, that the planning and organization of his campaign now no longer mattered. At Mr Obama rally in Milwaukee, pop star Katy Perry, wearing a dress emblazoned with the Democatic slogan “Forward”,helped warm up a o20,000 crowd.Mr Obama told them not to allow Mr Romney
5、 to return the US to a time when Wall St had “free rein to do whatever” it liked. Wall St - Wall St Designed by Kexin Zhao 华尔街在纽约市曼哈顿区Love of countryCampaigning in New Hampshire on Saturday, Mr Romny criticized Mr Obama for saying that voting would be their “best revenge” on the republicans.Later, i
6、n Colorado springs , the republican challenger told supporters that Tuesdays election would be “ a moment to look into the future, and imagine what we can do to put the past four years behind us .We are that close right now he said the door to a brighter future is there.The BBCs Bridget Kendall, in
7、the bellwether state of Ohio, says the campaigning there has been at its fiercest. No republication has ever been elected president without first winning Ohio.But, she asks, when there has been so much pressure on people to vote early and when all but a tiny fraction of likely voters have made up th
8、eir mind, how much difference will all this frantic last-minute campaigning have?Speaking to our correspondent, two voters echoed the countrys split on the candidates.Defence contractor Derek Maddox said :“ I ll be voting for Mr Romnry at least he has a plan, for turning the economy round and gettin
9、g jobs. Hes proved he can do it many, many times. However , retired teacher Anita Hidegren, a registered republican, said she would vote for Mr Obama:“maybe not everything got done ,but a lot An opinion poll on Sunday for ABC News and the Washington Post put the two candidates at 48%, with even voters who term themselves independents split evenly on 46%.
