It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
The other candidates still have a chance to break through. While the national polls show Gingrich and Romney at the top, the Iowa polls have Texas Rep. Ron Paul right up there on the leader board. In an interview with Fox News, Paul said his loyal supporters could help pull out a victory in the Jan. 3 caucuses. "We've been working to that end and we've been organizing," Paul said. "We're giving a lot of answers to the questions that so many people across the country are asking." Read more: www.foxnews.com...
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
reply to post by sad_eyed_lady
I heard today Sean Hannity lunched all attacks on Ron paul yet again and rick santorum will be attacking Ron paul over the claims that Paul believes that 9/11 was an inside job Get Ready folks.
Originally posted by whyamIhere
After Ron Paul wins this debate.
He will go on to win Iowa.
The whole time the media will point out it's a fluke.
Then try to quickly dismiss Iowa as a rogue state.
Originally posted by Agent_USA_Supporter
reply to post by sad_eyed_lady
I heard today Sean Hannity lunched all attacks on Ron paul yet again and rick santorum will be attacking Ron paul over the claims that Paul believes that 9/11 was an inside job Get Ready folks.
December 15, 2011
New Hampshire Republican Presidential Primary
New Hampshire
Likely Republican
Primary Voters Dec 11-14 2011
Bachmann 4%
Gingrich 16%
Huntsman 13%
Johnson -
Paul 21%
Perry 2%
Roemer *
Romney 35%
Santorum 1%
Other -
Undecided 8%
Mitt Romney continues to lead the New Hampshire Republican Presidential Preference Primary with 35%. Jumping into second place is Ron Paul with 21%. Newt Gingrich is now in third place with 16% and Jon Huntsman is in fourth place with 13%.
In April, support for Romney was at 32%. Romney was at 29% in June, 30% in September, and 33% in November.
Romney leads among registered Republicans with 44% (up from 36% in November), followed by Gingrich at 20% (down from 25% in November) and Paul at 15% (up from 8% in November). Among undeclared voters (independents), Paul now leads with 30% (up from 19% in November), followed by Huntsman at 25% (up from 14% in November), Romney at 22% (down from 26% in November), and Gingrich at 10% (down from 19% in November).
Romney leads for the first time among Tea Party supporters with 44% (see Tom Thomson's endorsement), followed by Paul at 19% and Gingrich at 17%. Among those likely voters saying they are not Tea Party supporters or that they are undecided about the Tea Party, Romney leads with 31%, followed by Paul at 22%, Huntsman at 18%, and Gingrich at 16%.
Paul supporters tend to be younger (age 25-44), undeclared (independent) voters who play back this "kooky" Paul television ad (older Paul supporters like the "Ron Paul Family Cookbook"). In this survey, these Paul voters say they are as likely to vote on January 10 as registered Republicans.
The other candidates still have a chance to break through. While the national polls show Gingrich and Romney at the top, the Iowa polls have Rep. Ron Paul right up there on the leader board.