CNN released a batch of four polls today at 4 PM Eastern:
Iowa: Newt 33, Romney 20.
New Hampshire: Romney 35, Gingrich 26.
South Carolina: Newt 43, Romney 20.
Florida: Newt 48, Romney 25.
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In Iowa, Newt gets 35% support from women and 32% from men.
Showing posts with label CNN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CNN. Show all posts
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Monday, November 28, 2011
Former South Carolina Lt. Gov. endorses Newt
From Peter Hamby of CNN:
Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich picked up the endorsement of former South Carolina Lt. Gov. Andre Bauer on Monday, giving him his most prominent surrogate to date in a state that Gingrich's campaign has billed as its "southern firewall."
"Speaker Newt Gingrich offers the best and most comprehensive plan to get America moving forward and that is why today I am announcing my full support for Speaker Gingrich ... a true conservative, a true patriot, and true leader," Bauer said in a statement.
Labels:
CNN,
Peter Hamby,
South Carolina
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, November 28, 2011
Monday, November 21, 2011
CNN Poll: Newt 24%, Romney 20.
From the story:
29% say Newt is the strongest leader. 26% say the same of Romney.
He comes in first when asked which "is most likely to agree with you on the issues that matter most to you?"
Newt also wins the question of who is most qualified to be commander-in-chief, with 36% saying so. Romney, at 20%, is second.
He comes on top when asked which candidate is able to understand complex issues. 43% say so. Romney, at 18%, again comes in second.
30% say Newt would do the best at representing the United States to the world. Romney: 26%.
Newt gets 24% support from both men and women.
Newt gets 31% support of tea party voters. Cain gets 21%, with Romney at 19%. Newt just trails Romney among those who are "tea party neutral," 19-17%.
"The number of Republicans who would be pleased or enthusiastic if he won the party's nomination has grown from 51% in May to 70% now - not the kind of numbers you would expect if voters were 'settling' for Gingrich."In fact, a plurarity say they are most enthusiastic about Newt being the nominee.
29% say Newt is the strongest leader. 26% say the same of Romney.
He comes in first when asked which "is most likely to agree with you on the issues that matter most to you?"
Newt also wins the question of who is most qualified to be commander-in-chief, with 36% saying so. Romney, at 20%, is second.
He comes on top when asked which candidate is able to understand complex issues. 43% say so. Romney, at 18%, again comes in second.
30% say Newt would do the best at representing the United States to the world. Romney: 26%.
Newt gets 24% support from both men and women.
Newt gets 31% support of tea party voters. Cain gets 21%, with Romney at 19%. Newt just trails Romney among those who are "tea party neutral," 19-17%.
Labels:
CNN
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, November 21, 2011
Monday, November 14, 2011
Digging deeper into today's polls
The headlines from today's poll are, deservedly, that Newt is basically in a statistical tie for first place nationally and Iowa.
But there is plenty of other good news in the polls that suggests Newt has plenty of room to keep improving. His favorability, according to Public Policy Polling's poll, is by far the best in the GOP field:
Newt is seen favorably by Cain voters 73/21. They view Romney 33/55 and Perry 32/53.
Women view Newt favorably 67/21. Men view Newt 69/26. Newt gets the support of 31% of women surveyed and 26% of men.
Those darn women voters just cannot stand him!
Across age groups:
CNN's poll finds Newt's favorability with all adult Americans is 36/39, which has improved from 30/44 since June. Romney is the best but only at 39/35. Ron Paul is at 32/34.
They find Newt's favorability rating to be 61/21.
Newt's favorability with all adult males to be 39/39. With women, it's 33/39.
But there is plenty of other good news in the polls that suggests Newt has plenty of room to keep improving. His favorability, according to Public Policy Polling's poll, is by far the best in the GOP field:
Newt: 68 favorable/23 unfavorableRomney's favorability numbers is at a six-month low.
Cain: 57/31
Romney: 48/39
Bachmann: 40/41
Perry: 35/49
Newt is seen favorably by Cain voters 73/21. They view Romney 33/55 and Perry 32/53.
Women view Newt favorably 67/21. Men view Newt 69/26. Newt gets the support of 31% of women surveyed and 26% of men.
Those darn women voters just cannot stand him!
Across age groups:
18 to 29: 64-36%No other candidate is above water with all age groups.
30-45: 60-30%
46-65: 73-18%
65 and older: 69-23%
CNN's poll finds Newt's favorability with all adult Americans is 36/39, which has improved from 30/44 since June. Romney is the best but only at 39/35. Ron Paul is at 32/34.
They find Newt's favorability rating to be 61/21.
Newt's favorability with all adult males to be 39/39. With women, it's 33/39.
Labels:
CNN,
Iowa,
Public Policy Polling
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, November 14, 2011
Recap of today's polling news
The great polling news continued today:
Public Policy Polling has the race looking like this:
Newt: 28%CNN:
Cain: 25%
Romney: 18%
Romney: 24%
Newt: 22%
Cain: 14%
Perry: 12%
Paul: 8%
Bachmann: 6%
Poll Position asked who people would vote for in a one-on-one matchup:
Newt 56/ Cain - 30%
Newt 57/Romney 24%
Cain: 20%
Gingrich: 19%
Romney: 14%
Labels:
CNN,
Public Policy Polling
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, November 14, 2011
Sunday, November 6, 2011
(Video) Newt on CNN with Erin Burnett
Labels:
CNN,
Erin Burnett
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Sunday, November 06, 2011
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Newt will be on CNN Sunday at 9 AM ET
From Newt's Facebook page:
Newt will be discussing his surge in the polls, the upcoming debate, and his 21st Century Contract with America.
Make sure to watch, and invite a friend!
6am PT/ 8am CT/ 9am ET
Labels:
Candy Crowley,
CNN
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Newt to get several South Carolina tea party endorsements in the coming days
From Peter Hamby of CNN:
Sensing opportunity in a state with a vibrant tea party movement, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich is beefing up his campaign presence in South Carolina.
Gingrich's national Coalitions Director, Adam Waldeck, is re-locating to Columbia to run political operations in the first-in-the-south primary state.
The Gingrich campaign is also planning to roll out several tea party endorsements in the Charleston area in the coming days. One prominent tea party leader in the state, Columbia activist Allen Olsen, endorsed Gingrich in September.
Gingrich spokesman R.C. Hammond said the campaign is building "a grassroots firewall" in South Carolina, a state that could be friendly to Gingrich given his roots in nearby Georgia.
Labels:
CNN,
Peter Hamby,
South Carolina
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Monday, September 26, 2011
Two great polls for Newt 2012
The headlines, rightfully, are going to Newt's standing in the latest CNN Poll, which has him at 10% with Sarah Palin included. That's good for third, and the only other candidate besides Romney and Perry in double digits.
But Public Policy Polling (PPP), a Democratic firm, teased their full Florida GOP poll yesterday with two very positive tidbits:
But Public Policy Polling (PPP), a Democratic firm, teased their full Florida GOP poll yesterday with two very positive tidbits:
Newt actually more popular with FL Republicans (+28 at 57/29) now than Perry is (+23 at 54/31) (Link)
Newt is the only Republican besides Romney and Perry in double digits in Florida. (Link)There was also this one, which did not apply directly to Newt, but to how damaging the debate could have been for Perry:
Thursday night part of our Florida poll Romney led Perry by 2. Friday-Sunday part Romney led Perry by 10. Debate did matter.
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, September 26, 2011
Sunday, September 18, 2011
(Video) Newt's interview with Wolf Blitzer
Link.
Labels:
CNN,
CNN Debate,
Wolf Blitzer
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Monday, September 5, 2011
Peter Hamby of CNN on Palmetto Freedom Forum
Hamby, who is covering the 2012 Presidential race for CNN, wrote:
And former House Speaker Newt Gingrich won high marks from conservatives, weighing in on Twitter with a policy-fluent speech laced with references to American history and sharp attacks against the federal judiciary.Hamby also talked about an uneasy moment for Michelle Bachmann:
After the forum, Gingrich had kind words for his GOP rivals and said the tea partiers have been unfairly vilified by the media and Democrats.
He made reference to recent reports that Vice President Joe Biden called tea party activists "terrorists" in a closed-door meeting during the debt ceiling debate.
"It strikes me that despite every effort of the news media and every effort of the Democrats to isolate the tea party and treat them more hostilely than we treat terrorists who are trying to kill us," Gingrich said. "Here you have a Democratic Party where it's OK to call American citizens 'terrorists' but it's not OK to call terrorists 'terrorists'? There is something really bizarre about that."
"I believe it is also unconstitutional for states to mandate as a condition of citizenship, that an individual would have to purchase a product or service even at the state government's behest," Bachmann said.
Pressed by conservative Princeton legal scholar Robert George to back up her assertion by naming a provision in the Constitution, she could not.
Labels:
CNN,
Palmetto Freedom Forum,
Peter Hamby,
Robert George
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, September 05, 2011
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Newt to be at Jim DeMint's Presidential Forum
Newt's campaign confirmed he would take part in the Palmetto Freedom Forum, which is occuring in South Carolina over Labor Day Weekend and of which South Carolina Senator Jim DeMint is a co-sponsor.
"Candidates will take turns fielding questions from the trio of panelists for roughly 20 minutes at a time," writes Peter Hamby of CNN. An actual conversation when determining who should be the next President -- what a concept!
In other news, Newt will be at the Georgia GOP Fish Fry this Saturday. It will be Noon to 2 PM.
Here is the Facebook event page.
Also, Newt will be on Sean Hannity's TV show Wednesday night.
"Candidates will take turns fielding questions from the trio of panelists for roughly 20 minutes at a time," writes Peter Hamby of CNN. An actual conversation when determining who should be the next President -- what a concept!
In other news, Newt will be at the Georgia GOP Fish Fry this Saturday. It will be Noon to 2 PM.
Here is the Facebook event page.
Also, Newt will be on Sean Hannity's TV show Wednesday night.
Labels:
CNN,
Fox News,
Georgia Fish Fry,
Jim DeMint,
Peter Hamby,
Sean Hannity
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Monday, June 13, 2011
Review of tonight's debate
As I said on Facebook after the debate: Game on.
Newt really was impressive on a number of questions:
When asked about right-to-work states, Newt both brought up the fact that states that do no have forced unionism have lower unemployment and better economies, as well as the abuse by the National Labor Relations board in South Carolina.
When NASA was brought up, Newt called for a decentralized effort to explore space to reduce the bureaucratic stagnation the agency has become known for.
(Thank you to splicd.com)
On national security, Newt castigated our intelligence efforts for not knowing nearly enough about, among other things, the Libyan rebels. He brought up the Times Square Bomber -- who had pledged allegiance to the United States -- who told the judge in his case that he lied because the U.S. was his enemy.
On immigration, he called for everyone to reject the simplistic argument of complete open borders and amnesty on the one hand or kick out each and every illegal immigrant on the other.
One concern of mine was that Newt might not have the ability to answer in 30 seconds -- but those concerns seemed to go out the window tonight. He was sharp, and even some of his recent critics on the right were very impressed.
Game on.
Newt really was impressive on a number of questions:
When asked about right-to-work states, Newt both brought up the fact that states that do no have forced unionism have lower unemployment and better economies, as well as the abuse by the National Labor Relations board in South Carolina.
When NASA was brought up, Newt called for a decentralized effort to explore space to reduce the bureaucratic stagnation the agency has become known for.
(Thank you to splicd.com)
On national security, Newt castigated our intelligence efforts for not knowing nearly enough about, among other things, the Libyan rebels. He brought up the Times Square Bomber -- who had pledged allegiance to the United States -- who told the judge in his case that he lied because the U.S. was his enemy.
On immigration, he called for everyone to reject the simplistic argument of complete open borders and amnesty on the one hand or kick out each and every illegal immigrant on the other.
One concern of mine was that Newt might not have the ability to answer in 30 seconds -- but those concerns seemed to go out the window tonight. He was sharp, and even some of his recent critics on the right were very impressed.
Game on.
Labels:
CNN,
New Hampshire,
New Hampshire debate
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Monday, June 13, 2011
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
CNN touts Newt's fundraising prowess. Also, Liberty University straw poll results.
-- "[T]he vast fundraising groundwork Gingrich has been constructing over the last several years instantly makes him the fundraising powerhouse in the GOP presidential race.
There's no doubt few Republicans will be able to match the president's fundraising machine, but Gingrich just might," CNN writes
-- Over the weekend, Newt spoke at Liberty University, and the gathering voted on who their preference for the GOP nomination is:
There's no doubt few Republicans will be able to match the president's fundraising machine, but Gingrich just might," CNN writes
-- Over the weekend, Newt spoke at Liberty University, and the gathering voted on who their preference for the GOP nomination is:
Michelle Bachmann: 23%"[M]ore people choose “other” than voted for Sarah Palin, Tim Pawlenty, Rick Santorum, Mitt Romney or Haley Barbour," writes Politico.
Mike Huckabee: 22%
Newt Gingrich: 21%
Ron Paul: 12%
Labels:
CNN,
fundraising,
Liberty University,
Politico
Posted by
Josh Gosser
at
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
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