Kennedy’s Decision to Back Obama Not So Decisive After All
Another 50 percent in California said Kennedy’s endorsement was “somewhat important,” yet almost half (47 percent) voted for Clinton.
Search the Roll Call archive by keyword, date, Congress, section, or tags.
Another 50 percent in California said Kennedy’s endorsement was “somewhat important,” yet almost half (47 percent) voted for Clinton.
The margin of error is 3.3 percent.An American Research Group poll had the reverse: Clinton ahead of Obama by 47 percent to 39 percent with a 4 point margin of error.
The Gallup daily tracking poll conducted Feb. 1-3 has Clinton leading Obama 47 percent to 43 percent with a 3 percent margin of error.
In the same poll, Coleman defeated Ciresi 43 to 38 percent and Nelson-Pallmeyer 47 to 29 percent. That poll had a margin of error of 3.2 points.
A Washington Post-ABC News poll conducted Jan.30-Feb.1 had Clinton leading Obama 47 percent to 43 percent, with a three point margin of error.
**Missouri:** In this closely-watched competitive state, a MSNBC/MClatchy poll conducted Jan.30-Feb.1 has Clinton 47 percent to 41 percent over Obama with a 5 point margin of error.
As in New York, she has a big lead among white voters in the SurveyUSA results, Obama has a big lead among black voters, but in this state, Clinton’s lead among Hispanic voters is smaller, at 47 percent
Clinton leads 47 percent to 39 percent, but that contrasts to her 43 percent to 24 percent lead before Obama won South Carolina. The St.
Clinton has the support of 47 percent of Democrats to 37 percent for Obama, but that’s down from the 29 point lead she enjoyed in December.
located on the seventh floor of the Hart Senate Office Building, will remain festooned with green, gold and purple decorations in honor of the Christian holiday that marks the end of Carnival and occurs 47
In a hypothetical national match-up, Rasmussen says McCain leads Clinton 48 percent to 40 percent, and leads Obama 47 percent to 41 percent. The margin of error is 3 percent.
– **Florida:**Clinton, who won kind of a neither-here-nor there contest in the actual primary because of the state’s dispute with the Democratic National Committee, led Obama 47 percent to 25 percent
In New York, voters concerned about Iraq favor Clinton 47 percent to 38 percent, but in California, her margin is only 41 percent to 39 percent over Obama, well within the 4 point margin of error.
Among Democrats, Clinton leads Obama 47 percent to 35 percent in a high-turnout vote, and by a larger 51 percent to 33 percent in a low-turnout vote.
On the Democratic side, where things could change depending on today’s South Carolina outcome, Hillary Clinton has a 47 percent to 32 percent lead nationally over Barack Obama with John Edwards at
Laura Flores, 47, of Arlington, Va., worked part time for three different Members at the time: Democratic Reps. Neil Abercrombie (Hawaii), Jim Costa (Calif.) and Jane Harman (Calif.).
And, her 47 percent is nearly 4 times the support trailing Democrat John Edwards (12 percent) can muster.
According to a memorandum to the NRCC from the polling firm Voter/Consumer Research, Northup would get 47 percent to Yarmuth’s 49 percent in a survey of 300 registered voters in the 3rd district.
McCain (59 percent) falls between Obama (61 percent) and Clinton (57 percent), but nearly the same number of people are pessimistic (47 percent) about Huckabee’s ability to bring change as are optimistic
Current numbers show that the total of satisfied Americans outnumber the total of dissatisfied Americans 53 percent to 47 percent as of the Jan. 4-6 poll of 1,023 adults.