A look at NH, NV & SC polls before they likely change post IA.

New Hampshire

Poll	        Date	   Sample	Clinton	Obama	Edwards	Richardson  Biden  Spread
RCP Average	12/27 - 01/02	-	34.0	27.0	18.5	5.8	2.8	Clinton +7.0
Suffolk/WHDH	01/01 - 01/02	500 LV	39	23	17	5	2	Clinton +16.0
Franklin Pierce	12/27 - 12/31	403 LV	32	28	19	8	3	Clinton +4.0
CNN/WMUR/UNH	12/27 - 12/30	521 LV	34	30	17	5	3	Clinton +4.0
ARG             12/27 - 12/29	600 LV	31	27	21	5	3	Clinton +4.0

Nevada

Poll	        Date	   Sample	Clinton	Obama	Edwards	Richardson	Spread
RCP Average	11/16 - 12/06	-	41.3	21.3	11.7	5.7	Clinton +20.0
ARG	        12/01 - 12/06	600 LV	45	18	14	2	Clinton +27.0
Mason-Dixon	12/03 - 12/05	300 LV	34	26	9	7	Clinton +8.0
Research 2000	11/16 - 11/19	400 LV	45	20	12	8	Clinton +25.0

South Carolina

Poll	       Date	   Sample	Clinton	Obama	Edwards	Biden	Richardson	Spread
RCP Average	12/08 - 12/18	-	34.4	33.8	15.4	4.5	1.8	Clinton +0.6
SurveyUSA	12/17 - 12/18	496 LV	41	39	17	--	--	Clinton +2.0
CBS News	12/13 - 12/17	599 LV	34	35	13	1	1	Obama +1.0
Rasmussen	12/16 - 12/16	LV	33	33	17	4	2	Tie
CNN	        12/09 - 12/12	LV	42	34	16	3	2	Clinton +8.0
Insider Adv	12/08 - 12/09	480 LV	22	28	14	10	2	Obama +6.0

It will be interesting to check it against the polls after the Iowa caucus...I'm surprised Edwards isn't polling higher in SC.

That is anywhere from 40% to 50% of the electorate leaving Edwards scrambling for supporters among white men (since Hillary does well amongst women)

not New Hampshire. If Obama wins Iowa, he's likely to win NH too. Nevada is far and away for Clinton right now.

Also Obama is not likely helped by McCain rising from the dead in Iowa since he will attract indies to vote in the GOP primary as opposed to the Dem primary.

:)