- Free newsletter
- The Latest
- Topics
-
About
In the battle for the Democratic nomination...
Republican Sen. John McCain has erased Sen. Barack
Obama’s 10-point advantage in a head-to-head matchup, leaving him
essentially tied with both Democratic candidates in an Associated
Press-Ipsos national poll released Thursday.
The survey showed the extended Democratic primary campaign creating
divisions among supporters of Obama and rival Sen. Hillary Rodham
Clinton and suggests a tight race for the presidency in November no
matter which Democrat becomes the nominee.
McCain is benefiting from a bounce since he clinched the GOP
nomination a month ago. The four-term Arizona senator has moved up in
matchups with each of the Democratic candidates, particularly Obama.
The Democratic campaign has stalled.
Despite all the conflict surrounding Obama, the
Democratic contest is unchanged from February with Obama at 46 percent
and Clinton at 43 percent. But the heated primary is creating divisions
among the electorate - many Clinton and Obama supporters say they would
rather vote for McCain if their chosen Democrat doesn’t win the
nomination.
Even Planned Parenthood is helping McCain right now.
Join Mercator today for free and get our latest news and analysis
Buck internet censorship and get the news you may not get anywhere else, delivered right to your inbox. It's free and your info is safe with us, we will never share or sell your personal data.
Have your say!
Join Mercator and post your comments.