THE RACE: The presidential primary race for Democrats, Republicans in New Hampshire
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THE NUMBERS - DEMOCRATS
Hillary Rodham Clinton, 43 percent
Barack Obama, 22 percent
John Edwards, 14 percent
Bill Richardson, 6 percent
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THE NUMBERS - REPUBLICANS
Mitt Romney, 32 percent
Rudy Giuliani, 22 percent
John McCain, 15 percent
Ron Paul, 7 percent
Mike Huckabee, 6 percent
Fred Thompson, 5 percent
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OF INTEREST:
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney maintain their leads in New Hampshire. Clinton polls strongly across genders, religions and age groups, despite Obama's image as the candidate of young people. Clinton has twice the support of Obama among 18-to-29-year-olds. Romney polled well across religious groups, suggesting that his Mormon faith is not an issue in New Hampshire. And while Clinton and Romney pulled a plurality among voters of their respective parties, the picture is unclear among undeclared voters. More than 40 percent of voters who identify themselves as undeclared said they still have not decided if they will vote in the Democratic or Republican primary.
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The telephone survey done by SRBI Research in New York City of 1,514 New Hampshire voters was conducted Oct. 15-21 for the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at Saint Anselm College with a sampling error margin of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points. The survey includes 613 likely Democratic primary voters with a sampling error margin of plus or minus 4 percentage points, 498 likely Republican primary voters with a sampling error margin of plus or minus 4.5 percentage points and 352 undeclared voters with a sampling error margin of plus or minus 5 percent.
Yes, they maintain their leads, but do you notice who is moving up? It's those moving up that make the poll so interesting. Ron Paul is now in fourth and his radio ads and TV ads are just starting in NH. As his name recognition increases he is sure to continue his rise to the top.
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