oberliner
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Tue Feb-20-07 01:25 AM
Original message |
Poll suggests Lieberman, Gephardt with an edge |
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Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman led the pack with 16% followed by Missouri Rep. Dick Gephardt at 13% in a CNN-Time national poll of Democrats and those who lean Democratic. All other candidates were in single digits. Poll Taken: 2/21/2003 http://www.usatoday.com/news/politicselections/2003-02-21-democrats-poll_x.htmWeren't they the first two to drop out?
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Tiggeroshii
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Tue Feb-20-07 06:31 AM
Response to Original message |
1. Not an edge like 20% which Hillary has but still |
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I see your point. Anything can happen. And probably will.
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wyldwolf
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Tue Feb-20-07 06:48 AM
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2. Clinton's national lead far more significant than Lieberman's lead |
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If you think this is the same thing as Lieberman's lead in early 2003, then you have seriously underestimated the task facing virtually all non-Clinton candidates. http://www.mydd.com/story/2007/1/30/181044/219
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oberliner
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Tue Feb-20-07 02:27 PM
Response to Reply #2 |
5. but what about Dean's lead in Dec 03? |
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Edited on Tue Feb-20-07 02:27 PM by oberliner
Poll: Dean Pulls Away In Dem Race Ex-Vermont Gov. Leads Clark And Lieberman By 13 Points Howard Dean 23% Wesley Clark 10% Joe Lieberman 10% Richard Gephardt 6% Al Sharpton 5% John Kerry 4% John Edwards 2% Carol Moseley-Braun 1% Dennis Kucinich 1% http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/12/17/opinion/polls/main589167.shtml
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PresidentObama
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Tue Feb-20-07 02:31 PM
Response to Reply #5 |
6. Wow he had a huge lead. |
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Kerry our eventual nominee was at single digits, as was the eventual VP nominee. And Dean was surging. Shows how things will change over the course of the year. Who knows if Clinton will be the nominee, Obama, or Edwards. It's anyones ball game!!
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wyldwolf
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Tue Feb-20-07 02:32 PM
Response to Reply #5 |
7. "more than half of Democratic voters still have no opinion of Dean" |
PresidentObama
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Tue Feb-20-07 09:32 AM
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3. This is exactly what I'm talking about. |
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There is no doubt Hillary Clinton is the frontrunner, and if she wins the nomination....so be it. I'll support her then, if that occurs. But the polls are merely indicators of things right now, and don't mean crap in the long run of things. Is it good to have a lead right now? Yes. Is it easy to lose that lead? Yes, actually. Hillary has a year to either keep the lead, lose the lead, or have the lead narrow. It can and will change around a lot, and I predict Obama-Clinton-Edwards will all go back and forth over the course of the next year.
We'll see what happens, but if you look back at the polls in this time in 2003 as the OP does...It shows you how meaningless in the long run these things can be. But enough said about that, I can't wait for the debates!! :)
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skipos
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Tue Feb-20-07 10:09 AM
Response to Original message |
4. Non-VP Dem frontrunners rarely win |
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I personally hope the trend continues
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Mon May 06th 2024, 06:29 PM
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