Clinton has narrow edge over Sanders in Iowa
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders will release a tough new television ad critical of Goldman Sachs’ role in the financial meltdown and use of speaking fees as he ramps up criticism of Hillary Clinton’s ties to Wall Street. “If you think that both the size and shape of GOP caucus participants is likely to be larger and different, then Trump will likely win”.
The Monmouth University Poll surveyed 504 Iowa voters likely to attend the Democratic presidential caucuses via telephone between January 23-26 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4.4 percentage points.
But in Thursday morning’s remarks to those students, Sanders did not implore the older students who would be eligible to support him in the caucuses.
The Clinton campaign did not immediately respond to Business Insider’s request for comment about whether it would agree to Sanders’ terms.
Among white evangelicals in the Palmetto State, Trump wins 33 percent, while Cruz receives 25 percent.
“Senator Sanders is happy to have more debates, but we are not going to schedule them on an ad hoc basis at the whim of the Clinton campaign, ‘ Sanders” campaign manager, Jeff Weaver, said in a statement.
But 30 percent of independents were undecided, and the rest chose candidates who pulled in only single-digit percentages. Sanders said he received an overview of foreign policy issues from Obama and that the two talked “a little politics”.
Statewide opposition to Trump, though notable, was only half as strong as statewide opposition to Clinton.
The activist and actress appeared at a Bernie Sanders rally in Iowa, where she slammed the Democrat for supporting the Iraq war and “equivocating” on same-sex marriage. Sanders has significant momentum. Sen.
The poll is expecting a turnout of 110,000 Democratic voters for the Iowa caucus on February 1. “About 44 percent of Republicans say Trump is a “very” or “somewhat religious” person”. I will take her on, and when I take her on I guarantee you one thing, she will never get within 10 miles of the White House. The poll by the Pew Research Centre found that almost 60 percent of Americans believe Trump is either not religious enough (22 per cent) or not religious at all (37 per cent). Polls now show Clinton and Sanders are in a tight battle in the critical early state, and Sanders is also leading in New Hampshire.