Trump Just Blew Up the Media's Narrative on Iran With a Single Post
Fetterman Goes Nuclear On Platner Over Sexually Explicit Messages
The United Kingdom Just Banned These Anti-Israel Influencers, and Now They're Crying About...
Turns Out James Talarico's Church Spends Lots of Money on Woke Causes
Michigan Republican Rep. Bill Huizenga Introduces 'Deport the Terrorists Act'
Kathy Hochul Tried Dunking on Greg Abbott Over Men in Women's Sports and...
The Emotional Displacement of Losing a Part of Your Community
Texas Republican Candidate Blasts Democrats Over 'Sham' School Shooting Statistics
Keep Politicians Out of College Sports
Jerome Powell Is Out as Fed Chair, But He Is Still Taking Swipes...
Mamdani Is Running the Classic Socialist Playbook: Blaming Capitalism for Problems the Gov...
Bernie Sanders Doubles Down on His Support For Graham Platner Despite Disgusting Controver...
Starmer Lets Sikhs Keep the Knife That Killed Henry Nowak — but Won't...
Teen Who Raised Donations to "Fight White Supremacy" Faces Trial for Murder
Washington Governor Thinks Menopause Is a Workplace Impairment, Signs Executive Order for...
OPINION

Poll: Mitt Romney untouched in New Hampshire primary

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Poll: Mitt Romney untouched in New Hampshire primary

Bloomberg released a Selzer & Co. poll of Iowa yesterday showing the caucus state is anyone's game. Today, the news organization follows up with a New Hampshire poll that shows the state is still Mitt Romney's to lose.

Advertisement

The former Massachusetts governor draws 40 percent of the primary vote there. The closest runner-up is Ron Paul at a distant 17 percent, followed by Newt Gingrich at 11 percent, Herman Cain at 8 percent, Jon Huntsman at 7 percent, Rick Perry at 3 percent, Michele Bachmann at 2 percent and Rick Santorum at 1 percent.

Romney's dominance in New Hampshire has been a consistent feature of 2012 polling from the very beginning and there's nothing in this poll that suggests it's being seriously threatened. But there are still enough New Hampshire voters who don't support Romney that it's possible to imagine someone else getting at least a respectable second place.

In the general election, Bloomberg reports, Romney would beat President Obama in New Hampshire by a 10-point margin.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement