Frank, Bush and Walker are leading in the latest New Hampshire poll, released yesterday by Suffolk University. The results were as follows (rounding them off): Undecided: 24% Jeb Bush: 19% Scott Walker: 14% Rand Paul: 7% Donald Trump: 6% Ted Cruz: 5% Chris
The Democrat-aligned Public Policy Polling group released the results of a poll of Florida voters earlier this week. When Republican respondents were asked who they would support in the GOP primary, the results were as follows: Jeb Bush: 25% Scott Walker: 17% Marco
The most recent national poll released, a CNN/ORC poll, put Bush ahead of Walker by three points, 16 percent to 13 percent, with Rand Paul in third place with 12 percent. That poll didn’t matter. In fact, none of the national polls
A recent Gravis Marketing poll of potential New Hampshire Republican Primary voters showed that the race is still wide open in the Granite State. The results were as follows: Scott Walker: 19% Jeb Bush: 18% Unsure: 16% Chris Christie: 10% Rand Paul: 10% Marco
While The Washington Post may have proclaimed Jeb Bush and Scott Walker as the early GOP 2016 front-runners, the polls continue to tell a different story. The latest data comes from an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll taken at the beginning of
Gravis Marketing released two polls this week, collected February 24 and 25, one in Florida and one in South Carolina. They both show Jeb Bush and Scott Walker neck and neck, with each collecting a bit more than 20 percent of the vote
Frank, at last we have a front-runner, if a weak one, in Iowa: Walker has surged to a double digit lead in the latest two polls, leading over Paul (13 percent), Huckabee (11 percent), Carson (11 percent), and Bush (10 percent) in
Frank, Jay Cost over at The Weekly Standard is pointing out what you said on Feb. 18—Bush is no front-runner: The Washington Post recently christened Jeb Bush the frontrunner, and for good reason. He is pulling in the top Republican talent — the donors, consultants, and various policy
