Obama Leaps Ahead Of Clinton In North Carolina
White voters, who made up 59 percent of the sample, favored Clinton by 47 percent to 40 percent while black voters, comprising 34 percent of the sample, supported Obama by 80 percent to 14 percent.
Search Roll Call
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
2,693 results for "47-("
Big Racial Divide In New York If It’s An Obama-McCain Race
Quinnipiac noted “a huge racial split” if the race were to be between Obama and McCain, with McCain leading among white voters 47 percent to 41 percent, while Obama was ahead among black voters 86
Obama, Clinton Tied In Latest National Poll
Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are back to a statistical tie in the Democratic nomination battle, with Obama ahead 47 percent to 46 percent, according to the Gallup daily tracking poll conducted March
Breaking Down Obama’s And Clinton’s Support By Religion
Catholic Democrats favored Clinton 56 percent to 37 percent, with a 2 point margin of error, while Protestants favor Obama 47 percent to 44 percent, with a 2 point margin of error.
Turnaround For Obama In Gallup Tracking Poll
In its general election match-ups, Gallup said both Democrats inched closer to McCain in its March 17-21 polling, with McCain ahead of Obama by 46 percent to 44 percent and Obama by 47 percent to
Signs That Obama Speech May Have Helped, But Some Doubts Persist
Hillary Clinton’s lead over Obama, which had grown to as much as 7 points this week, has now dropped back to a statistically insignificant 47 percent to 45 percent, according to the Gallup daily
Each White House Candidate Offers Much in the Way of Positives
I was alone with McCain in his office when word came that a mutual friend had died of cancer at age 47.
Clinton Builds Big Lead In Pennsylvania
Since the last poll, Obama’s favorability rating dropped 10 points to 47 percent and his unfavorable rating rose 16 percent to 25 percent.
Clinton Climbs, Obama Slips In National Polls
A Reuters/Zogby poll conducted March 13-14 said that the 14 point lead Obama enjoyed in February in its survey had dwindled to a statistically insignificant 47 percent to 44 percent edge.
McCain Maintains Florida Lead In General Election Match-Ups
Public Policy Polling has McCain ahead of Clinton 47 percent to 43 percent and leading Obama 50 percent to 39 percent in a survey conducted March 15-16. The margin of error is 3.9 percent.
National Match-Ups Between McCain And Either Democrat Are Dead Heats
Obama stacks up 47 percent to 46 percent against McCain while Clinton has a 49 percent to 47 percent edge. The margin of error is 3 points.
Most Voters Say Obama’s Pastor Problem Made No Difference To Them
a 76 percent to 15 percent margin that the story made no difference to them, Independents held that same view by a 61 percent to 36 percent margin, and Republicans more narrowly agreed, 53 percent to 47
Voters Doubt McCain On Issues And Obama On Experience
Gallup had a different result: Obama 57 percent, McCain 55 percent and Clinton 47 percent.
Clinton Has An Honesty Gap Compared To Obama And McCain
– **Is someone you would be proud to have as president:** Obama 57 percent, McCain 55 percent, Clinton 47 percent.
Whether It’s McCain-Clinton Or McCain-Obama, The Race is Close
In a survey conducted March 14-16, Clinton leads 51 percent to 46 percent while Obama leads 49 percent to 47 percent. The margin of error is 4 percent.
McCain Leads Both Dems In Florida But Obama Is Catching Up
John McCain has a 47 percent to 43 percent lead over Barack Obama in Florida and bests Hillary Clinton 47 percent to 40 percent in a Rasmussen Reports poll conducted March 12.
McCain Has Slight Lead Over Obama, Tied With Clinton
John McCain has a slight lead over Barack Obama in the latest Gallup daily tracking poll conducted March 11-15, leading him 47 percent to 44 percent, while remaining tied with Hillary Clinton at 46 percent
Obama Would Beat McCain In Conn., Contest With Clinton Closer
of the possible Democratic candidates in November, Rasmussen Reports says Barack Obama leads McCain in Connecticut by 50 percent to 38 percent, while Clinton is ahead by a statistically insignificant 47
Illinois GOP Scrambles to Fill Vacancy
Kavanagh, who represents populous Will County southwest of Chicago, has more than 47 percent of the vote to name Baldermann’s replacement, a decision he repeatedly stressed will be a “consensus”
Groups on Left and Right Eye More Primary Targets
Towns occasionally runs afoul of Democratic leaders and activist groups, but he was able to hold off two local elected officials in his 2006 primary, taking 47 percent of the vote.