Here are the latest results from the New Hampshire poll by Reuters/C–SPAN/Zogby New Hampshire Tracking Poll published on USAElectionPolls.com:
There were 1076 voters polled with a middle-date of the poll approximately 1/2/08.
| Reuters/C–SPAN/Zogby New Hampshire Tracking Poll Mid-date: 1/2/2008 New Hampshire Est. MoE = 2.8% |
|
| John McCain | 34% |
| Mitt Romney | 30% |
| Mike Huckabee | 10% |
| Rudy Giuliani | 9% |
| Ron Paul | 7% |
| Fred Thompson | 2% |
| Duncan Hunter | 1% |
| Unsure | 6% |
Quote:
Republican John McCain has leapt into first place in the GOP primary race in New Hampshire, while Clinton holds on to a six–point edge in the first three–day Reuters/C–SPAN/Zogby telephone tracking poll of likely voters shows.McCain’s lead is based on strength of support among moderates and independents, while Romney holds his own in what is, like Iowa, a two–man contest at this point in the GOP contest. Among moderates, McCain wins 53% support compared to 24% for Romney – and little significant support for anyone else on the GOP side. Among mainline conservatives, the two are evenly matched with Romney winning 32% and McCain winning 31%. Among self–described “very conservative” likely primary voters, Romney leads by a wide margin with 38%. Mike Huckabee is in second among the demographic group, with 21%. McCain is third with 19%.
Among men, McCain leads Romney, 35% to 30%, and among women, McCain has 32% support to Romney’s 30%. Huckabee is third and Giuliani a close fourth in both gender demographics.
Source: Presidential Polls
The average poll results over the last 30 days in the New Hampshire polls from USAElectionPolls.com are:
| Candidate | % |
| Rudy Giuliani | 14 |
| Mitt Romney | 30 |
| Mike Huckabee | 10 |
| John McCain | 25 |
| Ron Paul | 7 |
| Fred Thompson | 3 |
