As the primary election season being in Iowa, Democrats continue their push for changes in how government operates. Issues such as healthcare, family values and war in Iraq have somewhat been pushed to the back of the field and the candidates all espouse the need for changes to be made in Washington, D.C. The only thing the candidates are totally in disagreement on is which one of them will have the best chance of making the changes a reality.
Hillary Clinton continues her pledge to be the agent in charge of changing politics in Washington and as the first female candidates for president is holding onto a slim lead in Iowa as voters there prepare for the nation's first caucus. He is also tied for first in New Hampshire for the country's first primary election to be held January 8, according to numbers posted at usaelectionpolls.com.
Democrats and Republicans have spent millions of dollars on this USA election and spent several months trying to lure Iowa caucus goers into their individual camps and Clinton continues to espouse her experience in Washington as being a benefit for helping her make the needed changes to help the middle class. However, her poll position may only be a part of the play as supporters from some of the lower tier candidates could be shifted to Barack Obama and John Edwards in the closing hours of the caucus process.
The Democratic winner in Iowa will have to continue their campaigning as being the champion for political change next week as the primary focus shifts to New Hampshire's first in the national primary election on January 8.
Breaking News: Obama and Huckabee are predicted winners before caucus has started.
