NH Pundit: Saturday Debate Did Not Crush Rubio
Sanders has an advantage over Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire after his narrow second-place finish in Iowa last week. He is unlikely to qualify for the next Republican debate on Saturday, which requires that participants place in the top-five in New Hampshire or in national polls.
Both Sanders, a self-described democratic socialist, and Trump, a real estate mogul who has never held political office, have tapped into the public’s frustration with the current political system.
According to ad buy data provided by Morning Consult, Bush and his super PAC have spent an astounding $36.1 million in the Granite State.
“Marco what does a second place finish in New Hampshire mean to you”, CBS4’s David Sutta asked the senator. For the moment, we can only wait and see if his message managed to reach more than his targeted voters. She declined to offer a prediction of the outcome as polls showing her facing a double-digit deficit against Bernie Sanders.
In the face of the tough challenge posed by Sanders, Hillary and her husband former president Bill Clinton have sharpened their attacks on the Vermont Senator. But the two governors, Christie and Kasich, have hung virtually their entire White House hopes on finishing strong in New Hampshire.
Campaigning in New Hampshire may be ending, but the political elbow-throwing isn’t. He’s a known quantity to New Hampshire voters, who often reward candidates from neighboring states with strong primary showings.
And even as voters trickled in to polling stations early Tuesday, the results seemed far from decisive.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is hoping for a victory in Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary after coming in second last week in Iowa.
The Republican field remains crowded with more traditional candidates, including Rubio.
Per Monmouth, the first number in parenthesis is the percentage of likely Republican voters who report being contacted by someone promoting that candidate.
Back to our initial question, a Trump win would make his path to the GOP nomination clearer, as next are states like SC, whose population matches the businessman’s voter persona.
He said: “If you’re sick, if you can’t move; you’re close to death; your doctor tells you it’s not working; your wife is disgusted with you, she said, ‘I’m leaving'”. But the good times were short-lived as rivals Bush and Kasich, the OH governor, overtook him in the lead-up to the New Hampshire primary.