After current Vice President, Joe Biden casted his vote on Tuesday, he was asked by reporters if this were the last time he would voting for himself, to which the 69-year-old answered "No I don't think so," as reported by ABC News.
This is not the first hint Biden dropped regarding a possible third time run for presidency in 2016. Weeks ago he told reporters at ABC News "You can vote for me in 2016.″ But then when confronted by this statement, he responded "I am going to stick with Vice President."
Biden is running on the reelection ticket of Obama. As he exited the voting polls he encouraged Americans to "exercise your right to vote...stand in line as long as you have to," as reported by ABC News.
The Obama-Biden ticket is facing tough competition against the Romney-Ryan ticket. If we go by the polls, there are still no clear signs of a certain victor, will America re-elect Barrack Obama for his second term, or will they rely on a new president former governor Mitt Romney to fix the economy.
Presidential polls released Monday; show that Americans are torn between the two choices. According to the Huffington Post, Obama is currently at 47.9 percent, while Romney is at 46.8 percent. Gallup Poll showed that Romney had a single point percent lead over Obama.
Other major polls such as PPP, Ipsos/Reuters, CNN, Pew, and NBC/Wall Street Journal also reveal that Obama has a slight lead over his opponent. Polls such as Rasmussen and Zogby/ Newsmax show that both the candidates are tied at 49 and 47 percent respectively.
When it comes to electoral votes Obama is currently at 237 electoral votes, while Romney has 191. In order to win the election, a candidate must procure 270 electoral votes.
According to National Journal correspondent Major Garrett told CBS News, ""We don't know the size of the political universe. It's not going to be 2008. It's not going to be that robust for President Obama it's not going to be that slack for Mitt Romney. It may be like 2004, which could mean for Mitt Romney it's really, really close."
The poll for each individual state can be found here.
After weeks of lagging slightly behind former Governor Romney, President Obama finally took a one point percent lead last week. According to the Reuters/Ipsos Obama is 47 percent among likely voters while the former Massachusetts governor is at 46 percent in the poll released Tuesday.
The same poll reveals that 53 percent of registered voters think Obama will be elected for his second term as president in the upcoming elections, while only 29 percent seem to think Romney will win.
