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Poll: Hillary Clinton, Obama top Democratic presidential candidates |
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| www.chinaview.cn
2006-11-03 08:17:48
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (Xinhua) -- U.S. Senators Hillary
Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama topped the list of potential Democratic
candidates for the party's presidential nomination in 2008, a new CNN poll
showed.
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Hillary Rodham Clinton
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Barack Obama
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Obama, from Illinois, recently said he was
considering a bid for his party's presidential nomination, trailed only Clinton
on the list, CNN reported Thursday, citing poll results released on Wednesday.
Obama got support from 17 percent of registered
Democrats, ahead of former Vice President Al Gore, former Senator John Edwards
of North Carolina and Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts, according to the
poll.
Clinton's share of the Democratic voters had fallen
from 38 percent in September to 28 percent, and Gore's support had fallen from
19 percent in September to 13 percent.
On the Republican side, Senator John McCain of
Arizona was running neck and neck with former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani
among Republicans, the poll found.
The poll showed 29 percent of registered Republicans
expressed preference for Giuliani and 27 percent opted for McCain, who had
picked up six points of support since September, with Giuliani holding steady.
Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich of Georgia
was the only other Republican to make it into double digits, with 12 percent.
The poll of 873 registered voters - 472 people who
identified themselves as Democrats or leaning Democrat and 401 who identified
themselves as Republican or leaning Republican -- was carried out last Friday
through Sunday.
The sampling error for questions asked of Democrats
was plus orminus 4.5 points, and for those asked of Republicans was plus or
minus 5 points.
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U.S. President George W. Bush (L) waves alongside
U.S. Senator Conrad Burns (R-MT) at a Republican party rally in Billings,
Montana, November 2, 2006. Bush began a six-day election swing in the run
up to the November 7 congressional mid-term elections.(Xinhua/AFP
Photo)
Photo Gallery
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U.S. President George W. Bush shakes hands with a supporter at a Republican party rally in Elko, Nevada, Nov. 2, 2006. Bush began a six-day election swing in the run
up to the Nov. 7 congressional mid-term elections. (Xinhua/AFP
Photo)
Photo Gallery
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