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ARG Poll: Obama Leads in Texas more similar news »
A new American Research Group poll in Texas finds Sen. Barack Obama ahead of Sen. Hillary Clinton in the Democratic presidential race, 48% to 42%.
Key findings: "Hillary Clinton leads Barack Obama among self-described Democrats
47% to 42%. Obama leads Clinton among self-described independents and Republicans 24% to 71%.
Obama leads among men 55% to 29% (47% of
likely Democratic primary voters) and Clinton
leads among women 54% to 42%. Clinton leads Obama among
white voters 51% to 40% (53% of likely Democratic primary voters), Obama
leads Clinton among African American voters 76% to 17% (22%
of likely Democratic primary voters), and Clinton leads Obama
among Latino voters 44% to 42%."
Update: The Burnt Orange Report shows two other polls today that have Clinton in the lead.
Fri Feb 15, 2008 more from this source»»
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Rasmussen: Obama Slightly Ahead in Wisconsin more similar news »
A new Rasmussen Reports survey in Wisconsin finds Sen. Barack Obama leading Sen. Hillary Clinton, 47% to 43%.
Key finding: "Nearly one-fourth of the voters say there’s a good chance they might change their mind. Five percent (5%) of those who currently support Obama and Clinton say there’s a good chance they could change their mind before voting."
Fri Feb 15, 2008 more from this source»»
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Obama Snags Key Union Endorsement more similar news »
Sen. Barack Obama "is expected to rack up more labor backing on Friday," the Wall Street Journal reports.
"The Service Employees International Union, one of the most politically active unions, is expected to announce a national endorsement for him, according to people familiar with the matter. The move would give him organizational support in Ohio and Texas in March."
Fri Feb 15, 2008 more from this source»»
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Superdelegates Get Campaign Cash more similar news »
A new study finds Sen. Hillary Clinton and Sen. Barack Obama have been making campaign contributions to superdelegates. "And while it would be unseemly for the candidates to hand out thousands of dollars to primary voters, or to the delegates pledged to represent the will of those voters, elected officials who are superdelegates have received at least $890,000 from Obama and Clinton in the form of campaign contributions over the last three years, according to the nonpartisan Center for Responsive Politics."
Fri Feb 15, 2008 more from this source»»
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