This is a chart that shows the total number of TV Advertisements buys for various identified 
markets during the various presidential races between the years 2008 and 2014
The figure presented is titled TV ad buys in top ten markets of the presidential race for 
the week of Oct 8-14.  The figure is a representation of TV ads.
The graph shows the number of dollars spent on political TV ads between Romney and Obama during 
the 2012 Presidential election in the month of October. The numbers of dollars are compared 
in various cities throughout the country.
TV's ad buys in the top 10 markets, presidential race for the week of October 8-14. We see 
a comparison between Romney and Obama in relation to various High population cities across 
the United States
The chart shows the amount of TV ads bought by two different presidential nominees in various 
locations during the week of October 8-14. The overall trend of the chart is that Obama bought 
significantly less ads than Romney in practically every location throughout the week.
Describes the number of TV Ads each presidental candidate bought in the top 10 markets the 
week of October 8. Obama and Romneys buys appear to be roughly even.
This chart describes TV ad buys in top ten markets of the presidential race for the week of 
October 8 through the 14th. Regions on the chart include Cleveland.
TV Ad buys in top ten markets of the Presidential race for the week of Oct. 8-14. The real 
way to measure a presidential candidate's TV footprint in swing states, hwoever, is to look 
at gross rating points, which is the TV industry's metric for audience size.
This visual is representing how much money was paid by presidential candidates for advertisement 
time. Romney seemed to spend a lot more than Obama in most cities.
The headline is that the presidential campaigns have purchased ad space in several of the 
top TV media outlets for the mid October phase of the 2008 presidential cycle. The graphic 
compares the relative ad coverage of the two presidential candidates, challenger Romney and 
incumbent Obama. It is continually shown that Romney outspends Obama on ads with the help 
of his Super-PACS.
A political infographic showing the amount of political ads on television from each party 
in Orlando Florida and Norfolk Virginia for the Romney vs Obama campaign
This chart describes TV ad buys in top 10 markets of the presidential race for the week of 
October 8th to the 14th. Categories on the chart include Cleveland.
TV ad buys in the top ten markets of the presidential race for the week of Oct. 8-14 are showcased 
on this chart. In every market listed, Obama consistantly purchased less tv ads than Romney 
for this week.