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Jeb Bush dubs Donald Trump ‘a jerk’ at New Hampshire rally
Cruz has the support of 40 percent of likely caucus goers, followed by Trump with 31 percent.
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Marco Rubio remains in double digits in New Hampshire and SC, and Governor Chris Christie has now shown upward movement in New Hampshire, doubling his support there in the last month.
In the newly released survey, Mr. Trump also led in a four-way contest with Mr. Cruz, Mr. Rubio, and Mr. Carson at 41 percent. Trump and Cruz are first and second, respectively, in the latest national poll. And when it comes to Trump voters, they may be more accurate. Similar gaps were not observed for other candidates, and IVR responses tracked more closely to the online results than the live-caller results. And 20 percent of Republicans said the same.
What’s more, the difference between Trump’s online and live-caller support was more pronounced among respondents with higher levels of education.
Cruz isn’t the only Republican candidate who speaks to those concerns.
As most Iowa Republicans say terrorism and security are their number-one criteria for judging a candidate, Trump and Cruz are running even among them.
On the recall proposal aimed at Emanuel, 50 percent completely agreed; 22 percent somewhat agreed; 5 percent somewhat disagreed; and 6 percent completely disagreed. “They get to interact, they get to joke with me, they get to be mad at me, they disagree with me from time to time”.
On the other hand, 35 percent of voters say they would be “embarrassed” by Hillary Clinton as president, compared to 33 percent of voters who say they would be “proud”. Of those who said they were “very conservative” socially and/or religiously, 29 percent backed Cruz, while Trump received 27-percent support. But consider this feat: Cruz has managed to maintain a fragile truce with Trump while surging past him in the crucial first state.
Trump took 28 percent to Cruz’ 21 percent, while Rubio received 12 percent.
The analysis, by Morning Consult, a polling and market research company, looked at an odd occurrence that has cropped up repeatedly this year: Trump generally does better in online polls than in surveys done by phone.
It’s about the closest anyone has gotten to unseating “the Donald” since retired pediatric neurosurgeon Ben Carson briefly rose to the top of the polls before collapsing under the weight of bad publicity stemming from his controversial statements-including a memorable, erroneous claim that the Egyptian pyramids were used to store grain.
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While cautioning that it is too soon to make definitive pronouncements based on one poll, Dropp said that the privacy of the voting booth, much like the anonymity of an online poll, may make it easier for reluctant voters to cast a ballot for Trump.