fishpoopoo
11-27-2007, 09:56 AM
http://www.zogby.com/news/ReadNews.dbm?ID=1393
:tooth:
Released: November 26, 2007
Zogby Poll: Obama, Edwards Strong but Clinton Slips Against GOPers
General election match-ups show the New York Senator would lose against every top Republican
UTICA, New York A new Zogby Interactive survey shows Democrat Hillary Clinton of New York would lose to every one of the top five Republican presidential contenders, representing a reversal of fortune for the national Democratic front runner who had led against all prospective GOP opponents earlier this year.
Meanwhile, fellow Democrats Barack Obama of Illinois and John Edwards of North Carolina would defeat or tie every one of the Republicans, this latest survey shows.
[tables omitted - a bit messy cut n paste - FPP]
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Figures from the earlier surveys cited in this news release are from Zogby International telephone surveys, including 1,012 likely voters in the July survey and 993 likely voters in the May survey.
The online survey included 9,150 likely voters nationwide, and was conducted Nov. 21?6, 2007. It carries a margin of error of +/?1.0 percentage points.
(11/26/2007)
:tooth:
Released: November 26, 2007
Zogby Poll: Obama, Edwards Strong but Clinton Slips Against GOPers
General election match-ups show the New York Senator would lose against every top Republican
UTICA, New York A new Zogby Interactive survey shows Democrat Hillary Clinton of New York would lose to every one of the top five Republican presidential contenders, representing a reversal of fortune for the national Democratic front runner who had led against all prospective GOP opponents earlier this year.
Meanwhile, fellow Democrats Barack Obama of Illinois and John Edwards of North Carolina would defeat or tie every one of the Republicans, this latest survey shows.
[tables omitted - a bit messy cut n paste - FPP]
.
.
.
.
Figures from the earlier surveys cited in this news release are from Zogby International telephone surveys, including 1,012 likely voters in the July survey and 993 likely voters in the May survey.
The online survey included 9,150 likely voters nationwide, and was conducted Nov. 21?6, 2007. It carries a margin of error of +/?1.0 percentage points.
(11/26/2007)