CBS NEWS/NEW YORK TIMES

Steady As He Goes

Updated: November 18, 2010 | 10:23 p.m.
May 1, 2008

Conducted 4/25-29; surveyed 956 RVs; margin of error +/- 3%. Subsamples of 239 GOPers and 402 Dems; margin of error +/- 5% for Dem Primary voters (release, 4/30).

WH '08 Primary Election Matchup

-          Now 4/2 3/18 2/24 2/2 1/12
B. Obama   46% 46% 46%  54%  41% 27%
H. Clinton 38  43  43   38   41  42

Who Do You Expect To Win The Dem Nod? (Among Dems)

-          Now 4/2 2/24 2/2 1/12
B. Obama   51% 69% 68%  36% 33%
H. Clinton 34  21  23   45  48

Who Has The Best Chance Of Beating J. McCain? (Among Dems)

-          Now 4/2
B. Obama   48% 56%
H. Clinton 37  32

Want to stay ahead of the curve? Sign up for National Journal’s AM & PM Must Reads. News and analysis to ensure you don’t miss a thing.

Join the Discussion
The National Journal Group has the right (but not the obligation) to monitor the comments and to remove any materials it deems inappropriate.
Comments powered by Disqus
Follow National Journal
  • NationalJournal on Twitter
  • NationalJournal on Facebook
  • NationalJournal on Tumblr
  • NationalJournal's RSS Feeds
  • NationalJournal's Email Newsletters
  • NationalJournal on iPhone and iPad
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS

Mitt Romney in Atlanta

February 8, 2012

Rick Santorum Event

February 7, 2012

Mitt Romney Speech

February 7, 2012

Ron Paul Event

February 7, 2012
COLUMNS
Gwen Ifill: Gwen's Take

Election 2012 – Managing Alternatives

5:06 p.m.

In politics, the language of choice often comes loaded. School choice. Abortion rights. Public option. Proponents embrace these descriptions to put the best possible face on otherwise contentious issues. This was one of the weeks when the politics of alternatives defined the debate. 

Charlie Cook: Charlie Cook's The Cook Report

Right and Wrong

2:00 p.m.
A prolonged race could force Mitt Romney to tack even more to the right, which would hurt him in November.
Reid Wilson: On the Trail

The Case for Renewed Reform

February 8, 2012
After some embarrassing flubs, caucus states could soon become a thing of the past.
More Columns »