Polls show Sanders and Trump with commanding leads.
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CBS4’s David Sutta is in “The Granite State” and attended a Senator Marco Rubio event Monday morning to see his campaign’s final push.
“I am as outraged about what’s going on in our country as anybody”, she told reporters in Manchester.
Making a strong argument focused on electability, Rubio maintains that “Hillary Clinton doesn’t want to run against me”. “The memorized 25-second speech”.
UNH polling director Andrew Smith says likely voters were asked who they would support if the election were today. “If he were to somehow lose, or have a close race, that would hurt his position”.
The Republican front-runner was expected to win in Iowa, but instead snagged second place, falling to Texas Sen.
The Clintons, however, know New Hampshire, and they know primary comebacks here.
“Sanders has had a lead since December and continues to have a wide lead in the closing days”, Sanderoff said. As the two-term governor of deep-blue New Jersey, Christie has grappled with a Democratic legislature and the constant sniping of the New York Times. “If she loses (in New Hampshire), it’s not the end of the world, but she wants to finish respectably”.
Trump – brushed off as a failed reality show star when he declared in June – now heads into the primary with a double-digit lead in a large Republican field. “It is not right that 29 million Americans have no health insurance and more are underinsured”, Sanders said.
It was a family affair for the Clintons in New Hampshire Monday, with daughter Chelsea joining.
And now, fully 60 percent of likely Democratic primary voters say that either Sanders or Clinton would be OK, up from 52 percent at the start of the tracking poll. The pressure on, he waxed confident about his ability to win as his GOP opponents mainly focused their attacks on each other.
Trump also took a sharp turn in criticizing Sen. “Shout it out”, Trump told the woman.
“I hope you watched the debate on Saturday night”. Sanders’s campaign manager fired back, contesting that calculation, and charging that the Clinton campaign was in “disarray”. Some Clinton supporters also fear she isn’t doing as well with female voters as she should be, a concern that was magnified after high-profile women backing her campaign made eyebrow-raising comments that appeared to disparage young women supporting Sanders.
All the candidates are hoping for help from Mother Nature too.
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And New Hampshire voters are notorious for expecting lots of contact with a candidate before pledging their support. Hoping to avoid any last-minute misstep, he stuck to core campaign themes as he addressed cheering supporters in Nashua.
