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Glance at AP-Ipsos Polling
FoxNews ^ | March 10, 2007 | AP

Posted on 03/10/2007 4:02:26 PM PST by FairOpinion

The leading Democratic candidate, according to Democrats and those who lean Democratic, is Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York at 38 percent followed by Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois at 21 percent, former Vice President Al Gore at 14 percent and former Sen. John Edwards at 10 percent.

Among Republicans and those who lean Republican, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is leading the field at 35 percent, followed by Sen. John McCain of Arizona at 22 percent, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich at 11 percent and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney at 8 percent.

Giuliani got stronger support from Republican women (41 percent) than he did from Republican men (25 percent). McCain and Giuliani are even among men _ both at 25 percent. Giuliani got higher support in the Northeast (56 percent) than he did in the South (31 percent) or West (25 percent). Giuliani got a higher percentage of support from unmarried women (49 percent) than he did from married men (30 percent).

McCain does better with moderates (39 percent) than he does with conservatives (21 percent).

Giuliani has 37 percent among conservatives, 29 percent among moderates and 29 percent among liberals.

(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...


TOPICS: Extended News; News/Current Events; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: clinton; electionpresident; elections; giuliani; hilllary; mccain; obama; rudy

1 posted on 03/10/2007 4:02:28 PM PST by FairOpinion
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To: FairOpinion
Giuliani has 37 percent among conservatives

Gasp...that will so get the anti-Rudy crowd's knickers in a twist.

2 posted on 03/10/2007 4:04:19 PM PST by Drango (A liberal's compassion is limited only by the size of someone else's wallet.)
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To: FairOpinion

This is getting ridiculous. The election is almost two years away and we have to put up with this nonsense.


3 posted on 03/10/2007 4:05:08 PM PST by raybbr (You think it's bad now - wait till the anchor babies start to vote.)
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To: Drango

I wish they had said if anyone got more than Rudy among conservatives, but I doubt, I think they would have mentioned it. So Rudy may well be the leading candidate not only among Republicans, but among conservatives as well.

Most conservatives are pretty smart and can figure out what would happen under Hillary.


4 posted on 03/10/2007 4:08:35 PM PST by FairOpinion (Victory in Iraq. Stop Hillary. Go to: http://www.TheVanguard.org)
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To: raybbr

We're only 2 months into this, and I'm already poll-fatigued. 20 months to go... Gack!!!


5 posted on 03/10/2007 4:09:02 PM PST by LibFreeOrDie (L'Chaim!)
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To: FairOpinion

If these numbers are true, Giuliani is the most unusual candidate, drawing the most unusual support, that the Republican Party has seen since Ronald Reagan was running. Imagine a Republican candidate doing better in the Northeast than the South! That's amazing! I think it's good for the party, bringing in these new people, which I know many here find unpleasant.


6 posted on 03/10/2007 4:11:03 PM PST by KellyAdmirer
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To: raybbr
This is getting ridiculous. The election is almost two years away and we have to put up with this nonsense.

The early bird gets the worm....In this case, the money..!

7 posted on 03/10/2007 4:11:29 PM PST by Jay Howard Smith (Retired(25yrNCO)Military)
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To: Jay Howard Smith
The early bird gets the worm....In this case, the money..!

I'm aware of that. I just can't believe all the discussion about this election. It just like trying to predict the weather on election day - it's too early to spend this much energy on it.

8 posted on 03/10/2007 4:13:03 PM PST by raybbr (You think it's bad now - wait till the anchor babies start to vote.)
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To: Jay Howard Smith

"The early bird gets the worm....In this case, the money..!"


Exactly! And that is critical in any election, especially this one, considering the entranched Clinton fundraising machinery.


9 posted on 03/10/2007 4:14:06 PM PST by FairOpinion (Victory in Iraq. Stop Hillary. Go to: http://www.TheVanguard.org)
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To: KellyAdmirer
RUDY HAS HILL'S NUMBER. POLLS GIVE GIULIANI EARLY EDGE

new poll shows Rudy Giuliani taking two of the three crucial swing states of Pennsylvania, Florida and Ohio from Hillary Rodham Clinton by winning over independents and nearly breaking even with her bread and butter - female voters.

In the head-to-head showdown, Giuliani thumps Clinton by 11 points in Pennsylvania and bests her by 5 in Florida - while the former first lady edges America's Mayor by one point in the Buckeye State.

Giuliani crushes Clinton nemesis Barack Obama in all three states, racking up 12-point leads in Florida and Pennsylvania and a 4-point cushion in Ohio.

The Quinnipiac University poll found an eye-popping 51 percent of Pennsylvania voters back Giuliani - including 20 percent of Keystone State Democrats - over Clinton, who pulled in 40 percent support. Clinton eked out only a 1-point edge with women.

The poll's assistant director, Peter Brown, said Pennsylvanians are keenly interested in homeland security - the fourth plane involved in the 9/11 attacks crashed in the state - and hold Giuliani in high regard.

Giuliani, who has the highest favorability of any 2008 candidate, got his biggest thumbs-up from Pennsylvanians, at 61 percent.

10 posted on 03/10/2007 4:16:50 PM PST by FairOpinion (Victory in Iraq. Stop Hillary. Go to: http://www.TheVanguard.org)
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To: raybbr

Yes, it is ridiculous. It's the MSM's way to marginalize President Bush.


11 posted on 03/10/2007 4:30:22 PM PST by the_Watchman
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To: Drango

Doesn't bother me.

Polls can say whatever you pay them to.

Just ask the polar bears.


12 posted on 03/10/2007 4:32:28 PM PST by airborne (Rudy is nothing but a donkey in an elephant suit! HUNTER 2008!)
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To: the_Watchman

How did Mcnut get so many votes.


13 posted on 03/10/2007 4:32:55 PM PST by jocko12
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To: Drango
Gasp...that will so get the anti-Rudy crowd's knickers in a twist.

Wait until many of those conservative find out that Rudy is really Hillary in drag on the issues.

14 posted on 03/10/2007 4:33:30 PM PST by Ol' Sparky
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To: the_Watchman
It's the MSM's way to marginalize President Bush.

It's also the MSM's way of attempting to choose the candidates for both parties.

15 posted on 03/10/2007 4:34:50 PM PST by Ol' Sparky
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To: Drango
Giuliani has 37 percent among conservatives

Oh, everyone knows that's the percentage of conservatives who are really gun-grabbing, baby-killing, cross-dressing treasonous liberals.

16 posted on 03/10/2007 4:35:25 PM PST by M. Thatcher
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To: Ol' Sparky
Wait until many of those conservative find out that Rudy is really Hillary in drag on the issues.

Yeah, any day now. Conservatives will find out Rudy's real views and his poll numbers will circle the drain. Any minute now. Any day now. Just wait.

17 posted on 03/10/2007 4:36:52 PM PST by M. Thatcher
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To: raybbr
"The election is almost two years away and we have to put up with this nonsense."
Not quite nonsense. The adversaries will come strong, and the internecine squabble, if we have to have one, best be ended as quickly as possible - so as to prepare better for the general election. "House divided" and all that.
18 posted on 03/10/2007 7:54:29 PM PST by GSlob
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To: KellyAdmirer
Imagine a Republican candidate doing better in the Northeast than the South...and better among unmarried women - who are usually looking for a big daddy/strong government figure to take care of them - than among married men......
19 posted on 03/10/2007 9:07:05 PM PST by Intolerant in NJ
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To: FairOpinion
Curious. We are getting week by week polling about an election some 88 weeks away.

Where is the polling on how the American people rate their Democrat Controlled Congress?
20 posted on 03/11/2007 4:25:34 AM PDT by MNJohnnie (If you will try being smarter, I will try being nicer.)
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