SC PrimR: Rasmussen: Huckabee first, McCain strong second
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  SC PrimR: Rasmussen: Huckabee first, McCain strong second
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Author Topic: SC PrimR: Rasmussen: Huckabee first, McCain strong second  (Read 629 times)
Tender Branson
Mark Warner 08
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« on: January 08, 2008, 01:51:31 AM »

New Poll: South Carolina President by Rasmussen on 2008-01-06

Summary:
Huckabee:
28%
McCain:
21%
Romney:
15%
Thompson, F:
11%
Giuliani:
10%
Other:
6%
Undecided:
9%

Poll Source URL: Full Poll Details

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Eraserhead
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« Reply #1 on: January 08, 2008, 03:11:34 AM »

I think we will see tough Huckabee-McCain battle here. It should be interesting because the two of them seem to get along pretty well with eachother.
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MODU
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« Reply #2 on: January 08, 2008, 01:14:02 PM »

I think we will see tough Huckabee-McCain battle here. It should be interesting because the two of them seem to get along pretty well with eachother.

Agreed.  Additionally, with (assuming) McCain wins New Hampshire, will he get a bump before the primary, and if so, will his gains come from Huckabee support, Romney, or where?

I love how the competition is staying close, with three different candidates winning in the first three states.
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Eraserhead
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« Reply #3 on: January 08, 2008, 02:28:17 PM »

I think we will see tough Huckabee-McCain battle here. It should be interesting because the two of them seem to get along pretty well with eachother.

Agreed.  Additionally, with (assuming) McCain wins New Hampshire, will he get a bump before the primary, and if so, will his gains come from Huckabee support, Romney, or where?

I love how the competition is staying close, with three different candidates winning in the first three states.

Yeah but nobody cares even slightly about Romney Wyoming. I don't see how he continues a serious campaign if he loses tonight (unless he wins Michigan which is unlikely).
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MODU
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« Reply #4 on: January 08, 2008, 02:57:09 PM »

I think we will see tough Huckabee-McCain battle here. It should be interesting because the two of them seem to get along pretty well with eachother.

Agreed.  Additionally, with (assuming) McCain wins New Hampshire, will he get a bump before the primary, and if so, will his gains come from Huckabee support, Romney, or where?

I love how the competition is staying close, with three different candidates winning in the first three states.

Yeah but nobody cares even slightly about Romney Wyoming. I don't see how he continues a serious campaign if he loses tonight (unless he wins Michigan which is unlikely).

It will be difficult, especially if Rudy is polling well in the larger super duper tuesday states.  Romney has the cash reserves to keep on going, but how long will he remain in the top three is unsure.
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