Poll: Obama, McCain Lead in N.H.
Posted on: Monday, 7 January 2008, 09:00 CST
New Hampshire voters favor either Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., or Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., the most ahead of Tuesday's primary, a USA Today/Gallup poll showed.
Among Democrats, Obama led Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., 41-28 percent, the newspaper said. Former Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina was in third place, with 19 percent, trailed by New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson with 6 percent.
Obama won last week's Iowa Democratic caucus, while former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee won for Republicans.
In New Hampshire, Huckabee was third with 13 percent, behind McCain with 34 percent and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney with 30 percent, the poll showed.
Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, tied former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani with 8 percent, the report said.
The telephone poll was conducted Friday through Sunday among 778 Democrats and 776 Republicans, and has a 4-percentage-point margin of error.
Source: United Press International
Related Articles
- Poll: Obama Leads McCain By 8 Percent
- Poll: Obama Candidacy Not Closing Race Gap
- Metropolitan Water District Statement on Water Plan Introduced By Sen. Feinstein, Gov. Schwarzenegger
- Polls: Obama Gains Among Female Voters
- Poll: Obama Gains Ground in Iowa
- AP-Yahoo Poll: Obama, Giuliani Likable
- Poll: Obama, Giuliani Likable Candidates
- Former N.J. Gov. Tells Oprah of Affair
- Bush Falls to 34 Percent Favor in CBS Poll
User Comments (0)

RSS Feeds