Friday, March 2, 2012

Super tuesday polls

  • WASHINGTON -- New surveys in Ohio show Rick Santorum leading Mitt Romney in the states Republican primary by a much narrower margin than in mid-February.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • With days to go before the polls open on Super Tuesday, Republican voters in Ohio are not very sure of who they want to nominate to take on Barack Obama.
  • (US News and World Report)
  • If Rick Santorum has a lead on Mitt Romney in Ohio, it looks like its not much of one. A new Quinnipiac University poll shows Santorum leading Romney by four percentage points, 35 percent to 31 percent. With the margin of error at +/-4.
  • (NPR News)
  • Georgia law requires people to show photo identification when they vote here in person. To see a list of acceptable forms of ID, go to www.gaphotoid.com.
  • (Atlanta Journal Constitution)
  • The heavyweight battle between Rick Santorum to win Ohio will go down to the wire, according to a new poll.
  • (New York Daily News)
  • This story comes from the Yahoo! Contributor Network, where individuals publish their unique perspectives on some of the world's most popular websites. Heres a by-the-numbers look at the poll.
  • (YAHOO!)
  • C. Hammond, said the candidate was not writing off the other Super Tuesday states. Mr. Gingrich plans to visit Ohio on Saturday, and on Monday he will go to Tennessee, where a recent poll by Vanderbilt University had him in fourth place with 13 percent.
  • (New York Times)
  • Voters in 10 states across the country go to the polls on March 6, casting their ballots in what's known as Super Tuesday.
  • (Marketwatch)
  • Super Tuesday's selection of states covers a wide range of One would expect Mr. Romney, a Mormon, to clean up in that state regardless of polls or momentum. Georgia is not only home to Mr.
  • (Wall Street Journal)
  • The GOP final four -- Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Rick Santorum and Ron Paul -- face the busiest primary day of 2012 next week on Super Tuesday, when voters in 10 states head to the polls or caucus sites. The stakes are clear.
  • (msnbc.com)

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