Mitt Romney lead in jeopardy in South Carolina as the Race tightens
Romney has 30% support, followed by Newt Gingrich with 20% and Ron Paul and Rick Santorum, who are tied at 13%
“Clearly things are collapsing,” Gallup political director Frank Newport said in an appearance on MSNBC earlier today.
But a poll out of South Carolina is more immediately troublesome for Romney.
Clemson University’s newest 2012 Palmetto Poll shows Romney trailing Gingrich in the South's first primary state, where voting starts tomorrow morning. The poll found Gingrich with 32% support, followed by Romney with 26%, Paul with 11% and Santorum with 9%.
Here’s the way the GOP lead has stacked up at various times, based on Gallup polls and Gallup Daily tracking last year:
Rocked in South Carolina over the weekend, an increasingly aggressive Mitt Romney looked to take the fight to Newt Gingrich in debate Monday night as the combative Republican presidential contest shifted farther south to Florida.
The fireworks began before they walked onto the debate stage.
Romney began running an ad that said Gingrich "cashed in" with home-loan giant Freddie Mac while Floridians were being crushed in the housing crisis.
Gingrich mocked Romney as someone campaigning on openness "who has released none of his business records."— Gingrich and Romney, tied
Gallup
Polls: Republican Presidential Race Is Most Volatile Ever
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civil war
http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2011/mar/20/unions-barrage-on-charleston-begins/
“Clearly things are collapsing,” Gallup political director Frank Newport said in an appearance on MSNBC earlier today.
But a poll out of South Carolina is more immediately troublesome for Romney.
Clemson University’s newest 2012 Palmetto Poll shows Romney trailing Gingrich in the South's first primary state, where voting starts tomorrow morning. The poll found Gingrich with 32% support, followed by Romney with 26%, Paul with 11% and Santorum with 9%.
Here’s the way the GOP lead has stacked up at various times, based on Gallup polls and Gallup Daily tracking last year:
Rocked in South Carolina over the weekend, an increasingly aggressive Mitt Romney looked to take the fight to Newt Gingrich in debate Monday night as the combative Republican presidential contest shifted farther south to Florida.
The fireworks began before they walked onto the debate stage.
Romney began running an ad that said Gingrich "cashed in" with home-loan giant Freddie Mac while Floridians were being crushed in the housing crisis.
Gingrich mocked Romney as someone campaigning on openness "who has released none of his business records."— Gingrich and Romney, tied
civil war
http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2011/mar/20/unions-barrage-on-charleston-begins/
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