well kenny, the clintons still are the dem party. That's relevant to politics. And hallarious lawsuit by flowers is deja vu.
by vote.com Al Sharpton is the first pic of dems, so in that hillarious is spoke again here..... a 433 vote lead and counting. I seeded that poll well.
Hillary Wins Near Majority in Prez Poll
A near-majority of Democrats now want New York Sen.
Hillary Clinton to run for president in 2004, a
Quinnipiac University survey released Thursday shows -
registering the highest level of support ever for the
former first lady's candidacy.
Forty-eight percent of registered Democrats now back
Mrs. Clinton, more than all the other Democratic
candidates combined.
Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., is the next most popular
Democrat, but he garners just 11 percent in the
Quinnipiac poll. Trailing him is Sen. John Kerry,
D-Mass., and Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., tied with a
meager 7 percent each.
Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean gets just 4 percent. No
other Democrat tops 3 percent, Quinnipiac found.
In a direct match-up with President Bush, the Quinnipiac
survey shows Mrs. Clinton making substantial gains. She
now trails Bush by just seven points - 50 percent to 43
percent - among registered voters of both parties.
That's the first time in any survey that a Democrat has
been able to deny Bush a majority, making Clinton her
party's best hope to recapture the White House next
year.
Before extensive publicity surrounding Mrs. Clinton's
book "Living History," polls showed Bush beating Mrs. by
a 20-point landslide.
The top Democrat has repeatedly denied that she has any
"intention" of running in 2004, but she recently told a
BBC interviewer who asked about her presidential plans
for next year, "You never know what might happen."
If the election were held today, Bush would beat
Lieberman by 10 points, 51 percent to 41 percent, Kerry
by 11 points, 51 percent to 40 percent, Gephardt by 9
points, 51 percent to 42 percent, and Dean by 16 points,
53 percent to 37 percent.
The Quinnipiac University survey was taken July 17-22,
polling 1,055 registered voters nationwide, with a
margin of error of +/- 3 percent. The survey includes
372 Democrats, with a margin of error of +/- 5.1
percent.
newsmax.com |
