He may still win the majority of “Live Free or Die” voters of New Hampshire, but I suspect (predict) the road forward to the GOP nomination will be a slippery slope for Trump. The poll includes interviews with a random sample of 887 adult residents of New Hampshire, including 362 who plan to vote in the Republican presidential primary and 363 who say they plan to participate in the Democratic primary.
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Referring to Donald Trump, Bush said: “It’s not strong to insult women”. Rubio’s allies turned advertising dollars away from anti-Cruz ads and toward anti-Bush ads.
Of course, everything hinges on how well Rubio performs in Tuesday’s primary, when we’ll learn whether New Hampshire voters know or care enough about his debate gaffe to question his experience and knock him off the second-place shelf that he’s occupied since over-performing in Iowa. The GOP frontrunner is Donald Trump with a 32 percent average.
Rich Killion, a leader of the Bush campaign in New Hampshire, said, “This is an ongoing, personal conversation we’ve been having with voters”.
Trailing in second place was Ohio Gov. John Kasich with 14 percent, followed by Florida Sen. “My answers are different”, Christie said.
Moments earlier, Bush told CNN’s Dana Bash he was a “joyful warrior”, who wouldn’t sit back and watch “someone try to hijack a party that I believe will allow people to rise up again”.
The predictions from Microsoft come thanks to Bing Predicts, a tool tied to Microsoft’s search engine, Bing, that looks at searches, polls, and prediction markets, to determine who will win Tuesday’s primary.
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“We’ve been building here for a long time, and I operated for a very long time in total obscurity, and now we’re coming out into the sun – or the snow – and it feels really good”, Kasich said. They were escorted out as Rubio fans yelled “Marco, Marco!” “I can’t wait to run against her”. “I got sick and exhausted of hearing him blame my brother and I will never do it to him”. “Someone who is not a politician”, said Manchester’s Brad Rodd as he waited for the rally to start. “I think he tried to be too much of an entertainer”, Alderman said. The Clinton campaign said last week that it raised a total of $15 million in January, falling short of Sanders’ $20 million raised during the same period.
