Well we all know this board is heavily right handed, but still noticed some shift over the years.
McCain's flexing his muscle. Like to know more about him from you guys.
http://www.allheadlinenews.com/articles/7005862687
McCain's flexing his muscle. Like to know more about him from you guys.
http://www.allheadlinenews.com/articles/7005862687
Poll Shows John McCain Would Beat Hillary Clinton In 2008
Matthew Borghese - All Headline News Staff Writer
Washington, D.C. (AHN) - A new poll shows that despite Americans voting Democrats into office this November, voters would still choose Senator John McCain (R-AZ) over Hillary Clinton (D-NY).
A new Los Angeles Times/Bloomberg survey finds that in a match between the two, McCain wins 50 percent to Clinton's 36.
One key factor is how much the voter knows about the candidate. According to the poll, "almost all" voters held a strong opinion of Clinton; many voters also believe that despite her platform or personal views, a woman could simply not be elected to the White House.
Taking a look at two other big names, former New York Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani polled well across the board with Republicans. McCain, on the other hand, struggled with conservative Republicans who may not agree with some of the times the Arizona Senator has crossed the isle on crucial votes.
The other up-and-coming name, Senator Barack Obama (D-IL), also polled well among his party. However, a full 40 percent of voters say that they simply don't know enough about the first-term Senator to form an opinion on him.
Matthew Borghese - All Headline News Staff Writer
Washington, D.C. (AHN) - A new poll shows that despite Americans voting Democrats into office this November, voters would still choose Senator John McCain (R-AZ) over Hillary Clinton (D-NY).
A new Los Angeles Times/Bloomberg survey finds that in a match between the two, McCain wins 50 percent to Clinton's 36.
One key factor is how much the voter knows about the candidate. According to the poll, "almost all" voters held a strong opinion of Clinton; many voters also believe that despite her platform or personal views, a woman could simply not be elected to the White House.
Taking a look at two other big names, former New York Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani polled well across the board with Republicans. McCain, on the other hand, struggled with conservative Republicans who may not agree with some of the times the Arizona Senator has crossed the isle on crucial votes.
The other up-and-coming name, Senator Barack Obama (D-IL), also polled well among his party. However, a full 40 percent of voters say that they simply don't know enough about the first-term Senator to form an opinion on him.
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