General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsNew Quinnipiac poll: Jeb, Rubio lose home state of Fla. to Hillary
Jeb Bush (R) 42%
Hillary Clinton (D) 46%
Wouldn't vote 4%
Other 2%
Undecided 7%
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Hillary Clinton (D) 47%
Marco Rubio (R) 44%
Wouldn't vote 3%
Other 2%
Undecided 5%
http://elections.huffingtonpost.com/pollster/polls/quinnipiac-22260?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter
No other GOP candidates come close
still_one
(92,528 posts)MohRokTah
(15,429 posts)Response to MohRokTah (Reply #2)
Jumpin Jack Flash This message was self-deleted by its author.
yallerdawg
(16,104 posts)Senator Sanders (I-VT). He is focused on becoming a viable candidate where people know who he is.
If he remains a candidate by the beginning of prime-time debates, then he'll have more free and credible exposure, thanks to being on stage with Hillary.
Strategy!
DCBob
(24,689 posts)Any numbers with Bernie head to head with those clowns?
Liberal_Stalwart71
(20,450 posts)People are sleeping on this guy, but he was able to convince Democrats to vote for him...TWICE!!
leftynyc
(26,060 posts)didn't bother to turn out to vote for someone else. But I agree - keep and eye on this one - he's trouble. So would be Kasich if he decided to jump in.
sufrommich
(22,871 posts)in Michigan,both have managed to paint radical conservative policies as "moderate" and attract blue collar workers in their states. I'm from Michigan and I don't get how these dudes get the votes they do,but they get them.
leftynyc
(26,060 posts)although I have no idea how Walker got re-elected - they already should have known he was crap. Being moderate is much harder in a presidential season - to win the base, you have to tack hard right.
Dawson Leery
(19,348 posts)Walker is someone to be worried about though. He does not speak like a kook, but supports policies that qualify him as such.