Politics Magazine

Hillary Still Looks Strong - Leads All The GOP Possibles

Posted on the 16 March 2014 by Jobsanger
Hillary Still Looks Strong - Leads All The GOP Possibles
Hillary Still Looks Strong - Leads All The GOP Possibles
I've been bringing you state-by-state presidential preferences recently. This one is different, since it's a national rather than a state poll -- but the outcome is the same. Hillary Clinton is the choice of Democrats by a long shot. She grabs 66% while second place (Joe Biden) comes in at only 11%, and Elizabeth Warren finishes third with 5%. Hillary also leads among all genders, ages, and races.
It's a bit different among the Republicans. While Huckabee finished this poll in first place, it was not by a significant margin. It was within the margin of error of the survey, which means there is still no real frontrunner among the GOP hopefuls. This is also illustrated when you break it down by ages and genders. Women and those between 18 & 45 prefer Bush, while men and other age groups prefer Huckabee -- but none of those preferences was larger than the margin of error.
Hillary Still Looks Strong - Leads All The GOP Possibles
Hillary Still Looks Strong - Leads All The GOP Possibles
It is also interesting to note that Hillary is not just doing well with Democrats. The survey has her leading all of the GOP possible candidates. Here are those numbers:
Clinton...............47%
Bush...............44%
Clinton...............46%
Christie...............42%
Clinton...............51%
Cruz...............40%
Clinton...............49%
Huckabee...............42%
Clinton...............47%
Paul...............42%
Clinton...............48%
Romney...............43%
Clinton...............48%
Rubio...............40%
Clinton...............48%
Ryan...............43%
This information is from the latest national survey from Public Policy Polling. They surveyed 1,152 registered voters between March 6th and 9th, and the entire survey sample had a margin of error of 2.9 points. For the individual party preferences, 542 Republicans were surveyed with a margin of error of 4.2 points, and 429 Democrats with a margin of error of 4.7 points.

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