Tuesday, December 15, 2015

newsmax.com , In a Republican presidential primary, who would you prefer as the GOP nominee?

 
Gov. Chris Christie
78,632(3%)
 
Gov. Jeb Bush
104,078(5%)
 
Gov. John Kasich
37,582(1%)
 
Sen. Marco Rubio
60,516(2%)
 
Gov. Mike Huckabee
88,394(4%)
 
Sen. Rand Paul
80,412(3%)
 
Sen. Ted Cruz
301,267(14%)
 
Donald Trump
388,027(18%)
 
Sen. Rick Santorum
3,288(0%)
 
Carly Fiorina
12,735(0%)
 
Lindsey Graham
3,079(0%)
 
George Pataki
3,621(0%)
 
Overall, do you approve or disapprove of President Obama's job performance?
Approve
367,363(17%)
 
Disapprove
1,728,879(82%)
 
Of the below options, which are you more focused on when choosing your candidate?
Preserving traditional values
534,026(25%)
 
National security
462,760(22%)
 
Healthcare reforms
145,524(6%)
 
Jobs and the U.S. economy
952,457(45%)
 
Do you have a portfolio of stocks, bonds and/or gold in excess of $200,000?
Yes
113,189(22%)
 
No
389,832(77%)
 
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Read Latest Breaking News from Newsmax.com http://www.newsmax.com/Surveys/Results/id/113/#ixzz3uQGdHwra
Urgent: Rate Obama on His Job Performance. Vote Here Now!

Sunday, December 6, 2015

Clinton says term 'radical Islam' an injustice to vast majority of Muslims, Tell US Hillary? Why do Muslims like beheading so much?

Clinton says term 'radical Islam' an injustice to vast majority of Muslims, I have One Thing To To You Hillary!





Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton declined Sunday to say that a “radical” form of Islam is behind terror attacks connected to the Islamic State and other such attacks committed by fringe members of the Muslim religion.
“I don't want to do that because, No. 1, it doesn't do justice to the vast numbers of Muslims in our own country and around the world who are peaceful people,” she told ABC’s “This Week.”
Clinton spoke four days after Muslim husband-wife couple Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik shot and killed 14 people and wounded dozens of others at an office complex in San Bernardino, Calif.
Her comments are among the latest in an intense debate on whether to call Muslims who commit terror strikes such as the recent ones in California, Paris attacks last month and on Sept. 11, 2001, “radical Islamists” or “Islamic extremists.”
President Obama, set to make an Oval Office address to the America public Sunday night about domestic terror, has also been criticized for not using either term. He has instead used the term “violent extremists,” using an argument similar to Clinton’s.
On the 2016 presidential campaign trail, leading GOP candidate Donald Trump recently called out Obama on the issue.
“Radical Islamic terrorism,” Trump said at an event Friday. “We have a president that refuses to use the term. …"There's something going on with him that we don't know about."
On Sunday, Clinton also defended saying publicly, as secretary of state, that Benghazi terror attacks were inspired by an anti-Islamic video, blaming “the fog of war.”
Recently released emails from Clinton reveal intelligence suggested the Sept. 11, 2012, attacks on a U.S. outpost in Benghazi, Libya, were terror related.
“Other emails indicate Clinton knew the attacks were terror related, then told the American public otherwise.
Four Americans were killed in the attacks.
Clinton acknowledged Sunday that the San Bernardino massacre was a “terrorist attack” and predicted that Obama will announce an "intensification" of existing strategy to fight ISIS, a move she supports.
“Nobody is arguing with that,” she said.
Still, Clinton said the recent massacre, in which the couple appeared to have used legally purchased assault-style rifles, underscores the need for tighter gun control.
“We have to take account … our gun laws and the easy access to those guns by people who shouldn't get them.
She cited the mentally ill, fugitives, felons and Congress “continuing to refuse to prohibit people on the ‘no-fly’ list from getting guns, which include a lot of domestic and international terrorists.”
As Clinton has in the past, she also called for comprehensive background checks for potential gun buyers.
“We need to close the gun show loophole, close the online loophole … and end the liability for gun sellers,” she said.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2015/12/06/clinton-says-term-radical-islam-injustice-to-vast-majority-muslims.html?intcmp=hpbt2

Wednesday, December 2, 2015

Embedded image permalink

Pampered teenagers': Ted Cruz condemns Princeton campus protesters

Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz has condemned the growing wave of campus protests in the US as a product of “pampered teenagers who are scared of an idea that challenges their world view”.
Speaking to the Guardian on a swing through Iowa, the 44-year-old Texas senator – increasingly seen as a potential unity candidate for Republicans – was disdainful of protesters who staged an occupation protest last month at his alma mater, Princeton.


Students have called for the Wilson School of Public and International Affairs on campus to be stripped of the name of two-term Democratic president Woodrow Wilson because of his racism and efforts to promote segregation in the federal workforce.

“I think it is more than a little ironic that the activities are targeting a leftist progressive Democrat like Woodrow Wilson,” Cruz said. “I am not a fan of Woodrow Wilson. I think his policies did a great deal of damage to this country, but that being said I think the protesters at Princeton who are embracing this radical political correctness where they are claiming a right to be offended at anything they deem contrary to their vision of the world – that is completely antithetical to the mission of a university.”

Wilson was a key figure in American political history, overseeing the creation of the Federal Reserve and leading the US in the first world war, but campus protesters have targeted his well-documented racism, which included firing many black government employees.

Cruz said: “Was Woodrow Wilson an unmitigated racist? Of course he was. Should we denounce it and call it out for what it was? Yes. But the idea that we should somehow be sanitizing our history because our ears are too fragile to recognize that the course of human existence has been a complicated course beset with human frailty – that undermines the entire purpose of a university.”
In the wide-ranging interview with the Guardian, Cruz also declined to weigh in on efforts to implement a mandatory reporting system for police-involved shootings. The federal government currently does not collect data on these incidents. Through The Counted project, the Guardian has tallied more than 1,000 people killed by the police in the US. FBI director James Comey has said it is “unacceptable” that the Guardian has better information on this subject than the federal government. Cruz simply said: “I am a big defender of the first amendment and the rights of journalists to pursue stories, I think that is important,” adding that tracking police-involved shootings was “the Guardian’s prerogative”.


He condemned what he called “a very problematic tendency under the Obama administration of vilifying police officers” and said “there is absolutely a Ferguson effect”, linking the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement to rising crime rates in minority communities.
Cruz noted that Baltimore had a drastic increase in murders after the unrest following the death of Freddie Gray in April. “After the riots there were 45 murders in the city of Baltimore in July. It was the bloodiest month in Baltimore history since the 1970s,” said Cruz. “Of those 45 murders, 43 of those victims were African Americans, so you look at a movement like Black Lives Matter – of course black lives matter – and what about those 43 African Americans who lost their lives to murders?”
Cruz saw Democratic contempt for law enforcement as a phenomena that was not exclusive to the Obama administration. He cited the December 2014 funeral “when the NYPD stood up and turned their backs on Mayor de Blasio” as “a moment that stood out and cut through”.
On the question of Syrian refugees, Cruz, a vocal opponent of admitting any to the US, thought the solution was simple. “America needs to lead,” he said. “We should destroy Isis. That would go a long way towards ending this refugee crisis.”

He insisted that the US could demonstrate that “we are a compassionate and loving people who are responding to this crisis” without allowing any refugees to enter the country.
The Texas Republican also continued to refuse to criticize Republican frontrunner Donald Trump. Cruz connected Trump to the increased viewership of the televised presidential debates. “I am very grateful for Donald Trump for bringing all those millions of extra eyeballs to the debate and giving people a chance to hear my message,” he said. Cruz also praised the real-estate mogul for “attracting so much energy and passion to the race”.

However, Cruz said he felt the questioning about Trump was merely academic. “I don’t think Donald Trump is going to be the nominee,” said Cruz. “I like Donald, I respect Donald. I don’t believe he is going to be the nominee.” Instead, the Republican firebrand was convinced that it would be him leading the GOP in November 2016.

He condemned what he called “a very problematic tendency under the Obama administration of vilifying police officers” and said “there is absolutely a Ferguson effect”, linking the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement to rising crime rates in minority communities.
Cruz noted that Baltimore had a drastic increase in murders after the unrest following the death of Freddie Gray in April. “After the riots there were 45 murders in the city of Baltimore in July. It was the bloodiest month in Baltimore history since the 1970s,” said Cruz. “Of those 45 murders, 43 of those victims were African Americans, so you look at a movement like Black Lives Matter – of course black lives matter – and what about those 43 African Americans who lost their lives to murders?”
Cruz saw Democratic contempt for law enforcement as a phenomena that was not exclusive to the Obama administration. He cited the December 2014 funeral “when the NYPD stood up and turned their backs on Mayor de Blasio” as “a moment that stood out and cut through”.
On the question of Syrian refugees, Cruz, a vocal opponent of admitting any to the US, thought the solution was simple. “America needs to lead,” he said. “We should destroy Isis. That would go a long way towards ending this refugee crisis.”

He insisted that the US could demonstrate that “we are a compassionate and loving people who are responding to this crisis” without allowing any refugees to enter the country.
The Texas Republican also continued to refuse to criticize Republican frontrunner Donald Trump. Cruz connected Trump to the increased viewership of the televised presidential debates. “I am very grateful for Donald Trump for bringing all those millions of extra eyeballs to the debate and giving people a chance to hear my message,” he said. Cruz also praised the real-estate mogul for “attracting so much energy and passion to the race”.

However, Cruz said he felt the questioning about Trump was merely academic. “I don’t think Donald Trump is going to be the nominee,” said Cruz. “I like Donald, I respect Donald. I don’t believe he is going to be the nominee.” Instead, the Republican firebrand was convinced that it would be him leading the GOP in November 2016.

He condemned what he called “a very problematic tendency under the Obama administration of vilifying police officers” and said “there is absolutely a Ferguson effect”, linking the rise of the Black Lives Matter movement to rising crime rates in minority communities.

Cruz noted that Baltimore had a drastic increase in murders after the unrest following the death of Freddie Gray in April. “After the riots there were 45 murders in the city of Baltimore in July. It was the bloodiest month in Baltimore history since the 1970s,” said Cruz. “Of those 45 murders, 43 of those victims were African Americans, so you look at a movement like Black Lives Matter – of course black lives matter – and what about those 43 African Americans who lost their lives to murders?”

Cruz saw Democratic contempt for law enforcement as a phenomena that was not exclusive to the Obama administration. He cited the December 2014 funeral “when the NYPD stood up and turned their backs on Mayor de Blasio” as “a moment that stood out and cut through”.
On the question of Syrian refugees, Cruz, a vocal opponent of admitting any to the US, thought the solution was simple. “America needs to lead,” he said. “We should destroy Isis. That would go a long way towards ending this refugee crisis.”

He insisted that the US could demonstrate that “we are a compassionate and loving people who are responding to this crisis” without allowing any refugees to enter the country.
The Texas Republican also continued to refuse to criticize Republican frontrunner Donald Trump. Cruz connected Trump to the increased viewership of the televised presidential debates. “I am very grateful for Donald Trump for bringing all those millions of extra eyeballs to the debate and giving people a chance to hear my message,” he said. Cruz also praised the real-estate mogul for “attracting so much energy and passion to the race”.
However, Cruz said he felt the questioning about Trump was merely academic. “I don’t think Donald Trump is going to be the nominee,” said Cruz. “I like Donald, I respect Donald. I don’t believe he is going to be the nominee.” Instead, the Republican firebrand was convinced that it would be him leading the GOP in November 2016.
http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/dec/02/ted-cruz-princeton-protests-policing-syrian-refugees?utm_source=esp&utm_medium=Email&utm_campaign=GU+Today+USA+-+Version+CB+header&utm_term=141018&subid=13454200&CMP=ema_565b

Monday, November 30, 2015

Latest Polls

Wednesday, November 25
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
Iowa Democratic Presidential CaucusQuinnipiacClinton 51, Sanders 42, O'Malley 4Clinton +9
President Obama Job ApprovalReuters/IpsosApprove 42, Disapprove 53Disapprove +11
Direction of CountryReuters/IpsosRight Direction 24, Wrong Track 64Wrong Track +40
Tuesday, November 24
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
Iowa Republican Presidential CaucusQuinnipiacTrump 25, Carson 18, Cruz 23, Rubio 13, Bush 4, Fiorina 3, Paul 5, Jindal, Christie 2, Huckabee 2, Santorum 2, Kasich 1, Graham 0, Pataki 0Trump +2
Massachusetts Republican Presidential PrimaryBoston Globe/SuffolkTrump 32, Rubio 18, Carson 5, Cruz 10, Bush 7, Fiorina 4, Christie 4, Kasich 2, Paul 1, Graham 0, Huckabee 0Trump +14
Massachusetts Democratic Presidential PrimaryBoston Globe/SuffolkClinton 54, Sanders 29, O'Malley 3Clinton +25
President Obama Job ApprovalCBS NewsApprove 42, Disapprove 47Disapprove +5
President Obama Job ApprovalABC News/Wash PostApprove 46, Disapprove 50Disapprove +4
President Obama Job ApprovalThe Economist/YouGovApprove 44, Disapprove 53Disapprove +9
Congressional Job ApprovalThe Economist/YouGovApprove 13, Disapprove 65Disapprove +52
Direction of CountryThe Economist/YouGovRight Direction 26, Wrong Track 65Wrong Track +39
Monday, November 23
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
Iowa Democratic Presidential CaucusCBS News/YouGovClinton 50, Sanders 44, O'Malley 5Clinton +6
New Hampshire 2016 Democratic PrimaryCBS News/YouGovClinton 45, Sanders 52, O'Malley 3Sanders +7
South Carolina Democratic Presidential PrimaryCBS News/YouGovClinton 72, Sanders 25, O'Malley 2Clinton +47
Direction of CountryRasmussen ReportsRight Direction 25, Wrong Track 67Wrong Track +42
Sunday, November 22
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
2016 Republican Presidential NominationABC/Wash PostTrump 32, Carson 22, Rubio 11, Cruz 8, Bush 6, Fiorina 4, Huckabee 3, Christie 2, Kasich 3, Paul 3, Graham 1, Pataki 0, Santorum 1, Jindal 0Trump +10
2016 Democratic Presidential NominationABC/Wash PostClinton 60, Sanders 34, O'Malley 3Clinton +26
2016 Republican Presidential NominationFOX NewsTrump 28, Carson 18, Rubio 14, Cruz 14, Bush 5, Fiorina 3, Huckabee 3, Christie 3, Kasich 2, Paul 2, Graham 0, Pataki 1, Santorum 0, JindalTrump +10
2016 Democratic Presidential NominationFOX NewsClinton 55, Sanders 32, O'Malley 3Clinton +23
New Hampshire Republican Presidential PrimaryBoston Globe/SuffolkTrump 22, Rubio 11, Carson 10, Cruz 9, Kasich 9, Bush 8, Christie 4, Paul 3, Fiorina 4, Huckabee 1, Graham 0, Santorum 0, Pataki 0, JindalTrump +11
Iowa Republican Presidential CaucusCBS/YouGovTrump 30, Carson 19, Cruz 21, Rubio 11, Bush 5, Fiorina 4, Paul 2, Jindal 2, Christie 2, Huckabee 1, Santorum 2, Kasich 1, Graham 0, Pataki 0Trump +9
New Hampshire Republican Presidential PrimaryCBS/YouGovTrump 32, Rubio 13, Carson 10, Cruz 10, Kasich 8, Bush 6, Christie 5, Paul 6, Fiorina 6, Huckabee 1, Graham 1, Santorum 1, Pataki 0, Jindal 0Trump +19
South Carolina Republican Presidential PrimaryCBS/YouGovTrump 35, Carson 19, Rubio 16, Cruz 13, Bush 5, Fiorina 2, Kasich 2, Huckabee 2, Graham 3, Paul 1, Christie 1, Santorum 1, Jindal 0, PatakiTrump +16
General Election: Trump vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 41, Trump 46Trump +5
General Election: Carson vs. ClintonFOX NewsCarson 47, Clinton 42Carson +5
General Election: Rubio vs. ClintonFOX NewsRubio 50, Clinton 42Rubio +8
General Election: Bush vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 39, Bush 45Bush +6
General Election: Cruz vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 41, Cruz 45Cruz +4
General Election: Fiorina vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 42, Fiorina 42Tie
General Election: Christie vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 43, Christie 46Christie +3
General Election: Trump vs. SandersFOX NewsSanders 41, Trump 46Trump +5
President Obama Job ApprovalFOX NewsApprove 40, Disapprove 54Disapprove +14
Maryland Senate - Democratic Primary (Van Hollen vs. Edwards)Baltimore Sun/Univ. of BaltimoreVan Hollen 45, Edwards 31Van Hollen +14
Maryland Senate - Democratic PrimaryBaltimore Sun/Univ. of BaltimoreCummings 40, Van Hollen 28, Edwards 19Cummings +12
Saturday, November 21
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
Wisconsin Republican Presidential PrimaryMarquetteCarson 22, Trump 19, Rubio 19, Cruz 9, Fiorina 5, Bush 6, Christie 4, Huckabee 1, Kasich 1, Paul 1, Santorum 0, Jindal 0, Graham, WalkerCarson +3
Wisconsin Democratic Presidential PrimaryMarquetteClinton 50, Sanders 41, O'Malley 2Clinton +9
Wisconsin: Trump vs. ClintonMarquetteClinton 48, Trump 38Clinton +10
Wisconsin: Carson vs. ClintonMarquetteClinton 44, Carson 45Carson +1
Wisconsin: Rubio vs. ClintonMarquetteClinton 44, Rubio 45Rubio +1
Wisconsin: Trump vs. SandersMarquetteSanders 52, Trump 35Sanders +17
Wisconsin: Carson vs. SandersMarquetteSanders 47, Carson 41Sanders +6
Wisconsin: Rubio vs. SandersMarquetteSanders 46, Rubio 42Sanders +4
Wisconsin Senate - Johnson vs. FeingoldMarquetteFeingold 49, Johnson 38Feingold +11
Friday, November 20
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
2016 Democratic Presidential NominationBloombergClinton 55, Sanders 30, O'Malley 3Clinton +25
Oklahoma Republican Presidential PrimarySooner Poll/News 9/News on 6Trump 27, Carson 18, Rubio 16, Cruz 18, Huckabee 4, Bush 2, Fiorina 2, Paul 2, Kasich 1, Christie, Graham, Santorum, PatakiTrump +9
Oklahoma Democratic Presidential PrimarySooner Poll/News 9/News on 6Clinton 47, Sanders 12, O'Malley 2Clinton +35
Congressional Job ApprovalPPP (D)Approve 12, Disapprove 76Disapprove +64
Thursday, November 19
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
2016 Republican Presidential NominationBloombergTrump 24, Carson 20, Rubio 12, Cruz 9, Bush 6, Fiorina 3, Huckabee 3, Christie 4, Kasich 3, Paul 3, Graham 1, Pataki 1, Santorum 1, JindalTrump +4
New Hampshire Republican Presidential PrimaryFOX NewsTrump 27, Rubio 13, Carson 9, Cruz 11, Kasich 7, Bush 9, Christie 6, Paul 3, Fiorina 3, Huckabee 1, Graham 1, Santorum 1, Pataki 0, Jindal 0Trump +14
New Hampshire 2016 Democratic PrimaryFOX NewsClinton 44, Sanders 45, O'Malley 5Sanders +1
2016 Republican Presidential NominationPPP (D)Trump 26, Carson 19, Rubio 13, Cruz 14, Bush 5, Fiorina 4, Huckabee 4, Christie 3, Kasich 3, Paul 2, Graham 1, Pataki 1, Santorum 0, Jindal 0Trump +7
2016 Democratic Presidential NominationPPP (D)Clinton 59, Sanders 26, O'Malley 7Clinton +33
Arizona Democratic Presidential PrimaryBehavior Research CenterClinton 47, Sanders 19, O'Malley 2Clinton +28
General Election: Trump vs. ClintonPPP (D)Clinton 45, Trump 44Clinton +1
General Election: Carson vs. ClintonPPP (D)Carson 45, Clinton 46Clinton +1
General Election: Rubio vs. ClintonPPP (D)Rubio 45, Clinton 43Rubio +2
General Election: Bush vs. ClintonPPP (D)Clinton 43, Bush 41Clinton +2
General Election: Cruz vs. ClintonPPP (D)Clinton 46, Cruz 44Clinton +2
New Hampshire: Trump vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 47, Trump 40Clinton +7
New Hampshire: Rubio vs. ClintonFOX NewsRubio 47, Clinton 40Rubio +7
New Hampshire: Carson vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 43, Carson 45Carson +2
New Hampshire: Bush vs. ClintonFOX NewsBush 45, Clinton 42Bush +3
New Hampshire: Cruz vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 44, Cruz 41Clinton +3
New Hampshire: Kasich vs. ClintonFOX NewsKasich 43, Clinton 40Kasich +3
New Hampshire: Fiorina vs. ClintonFOX NewsFiorina 43, Clinton 43Tie
New Hampshire: Christie vs. ClintonFOX NewsClinton 44, Christie 43Clinton +1
Virginia: Trump vs. ClintonRoanoke CollegeClinton 50, Trump 36Clinton +14
Virginia: Carson vs. ClintonRoanoke CollegeCarson 44, Clinton 44Tie
Virginia: Rubio vs. ClintonRoanoke CollegeClinton 45, Rubio 41Clinton +4
Virginia: Cruz vs. ClintonRoanoke CollegeClinton 47, Cruz 39Clinton +8
Virginia: Bush vs. ClintonRoanoke CollegeClinton 46, Bush 39Clinton +7
General Election: Trump vs. SandersPPP (D)Sanders 41, Trump 44Trump +3
General Election: Carson vs. SandersPPP (D)Carson 46, Sanders 39Carson +7
General Election: Rubio vs. SandersPPP (D)Rubio 44, Sanders 38Rubio +6
General Election: Bush vs. SandersPPP (D)Sanders 39, Bush 42Bush +3
General Election: Cruz vs. SandersPPP (D)Sanders 39, Cruz 44Cruz +5
President Obama Job ApprovalPPP (D)Approve 43, Disapprove 52Disapprove +9
President Obama Job ApprovalReuters/IpsosApprove 42, Disapprove 51Disapprove +9
Public Approval of Health Care LawGallupFor/Favor 44, Against/Oppose 52Against/Oppose +8
Direction of CountryReuters/IpsosRight Direction 24, Wrong Track 61Wrong Track +37
Wednesday, November 18
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
New Hampshire Republican Presidential PrimaryWBUR/MassINCTrump 23, Rubio 13, Carson 13, Cruz 8, Kasich 7, Bush 7, Christie 6, Paul 5, Fiorina 4, Huckabee 1, Graham 2, Santorum 1, Pataki 1, Jindal 1Trump +10
Florida Republican Presidential PrimaryFlorida Atlantic UniversityTrump 36, Carson 15, Rubio 18, Cruz 10, Bush 9, Fiorina 2, Kasich 3, Paul 4, Christie 0, Huckabee 0, Graham 0, Jindal, Santorum, PatakiTrump +18
Florida Democratic Presidential PrimaryFlorida Atlantic UniversityClinton 66, Sanders 22, O'Malley 4Clinton +44
Colorado Republican Presidential CaucusQuinnipiacCarson 25, Rubio 19, Trump 17, Cruz 14, Fiorina 5, Paul 3, Bush 2, Kasich 1, Huckabee 1, Christie 1, Jindal 1, Santorum 0, Pataki 0, Graham 0Carson +6
Colorado Democratic Presidential CaucusQuinnipiacClinton 55, Sanders 27, O'Malley 2Clinton +28
Connecticut Republican Presidential PrimaryEmerson CollegeTrump 25, Carson 9, Rubio 14, Bush 10, Fiorina 4, Kasich 10, Cruz 6, Paul 6, Christie 2, Pataki 0, Huckabee 0, Graham 0Trump +11
Connecticut Democratic Presidential PrimaryEmerson CollegeClinton 50, Sanders 31, O'Malley 9Clinton +19
New Jersey Republican Presidential PrimaryFairleigh DickinsonTrump 31, Rubio 18, Carson 11, Christie 9, Cruz 6, Bush 5, Fiorina 5, Kasich 2, Paul 2, Huckabee 2, Santorum 1, Graham 1, Pataki 0Trump +13
New Jersey Democratic Presidential PrimaryFairleigh DickinsonClinton 64, Sanders 27, O'Malley 2Clinton +37
Colorado: Trump vs. ClintonQuinnipiacTrump 48, Clinton 37Trump +11
Colorado: Carson vs. ClintonQuinnipiacCarson 52, Clinton 38Carson +14
Colorado: Rubio vs. ClintonQuinnipiacRubio 52, Clinton 36Rubio +16
Colorado: Cruz vs. ClintonQuinnipiacCruz 51, Clinton 38Cruz +13
Florida: Trump vs. ClintonFlorida Atlantic UniversityTrump 49, Clinton 41Trump +8
Florida: Carson vs. ClintonFlorida Atlantic UniversityCarson 50, Clinton 41Carson +9
Florida: Rubio vs. ClintonFlorida Atlantic UniversityRubio 50, Clinton 43Rubio +7
Florida: Bush vs. ClintonFlorida Atlantic UniversityBush 44, Clinton 40Bush +4
Florida: Cruz vs. ClintonFlorida Atlantic UniversityClinton 45, Cruz 48Cruz +3
Colorado: Trump vs. SandersQuinnipiacTrump 46, Sanders 44Trump +2
Colorado: Carson vs. SandersQuinnipiacCarson 52, Sanders 40Carson +12
Colorado: Rubio vs. SandersQuinnipiacRubio 52, Sanders 39Rubio +13
Colorado: Cruz vs. SandersQuinnipiacCruz 49, Sanders 42Cruz +7
President Obama Job ApprovalBloombergApprove 44, Disapprove 51Disapprove +7
Direction of CountryBloombergRight Direction 23, Wrong Track 69Wrong Track +46
Tuesday, November 17
Race/Topic   (Click to Sort)PollResultsSpread
2016 Democratic Presidential NominationRasmussen ReportsClinton 50, Sanders 29, O'Malley 6Clinton +21
Virginia Republican Presidential PrimaryUniv. of Mary WashingtonCarson 29, Trump 24, Rubio 11, Cruz 10, Bush 5, Fiorina 5, Paul 4, Huckabee 4, Christie 4, Kasich 1, Graham, Jindal, SantorumCarson +5
Virginia Democratic Presidential PrimaryUniv. of Mary WashingtonClinton 63, Sanders 27, O'Malley 5Clinton +36
South Carolina: Trump vs. ClintonPPP (D)Trump 47, Clinton 42Trump +5
South Carolina: Carson vs. ClintonPPP (D)Carson 51, Clinton 39Carson +12
South Carolina: Rubio vs. ClintonPPP (D)Rubio 47, Clinton 42Rubio +5
South Carolina: Bush vs. ClintonPPP (D)Bush 47, Clinton 41Bush +6
South Carolina: Cruz vs. ClintonPPP (D)Cruz 46, Clinton 43Cruz +3