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cali

(114,904 posts)
Tue Feb 9, 2016, 05:54 PM Feb 2016

Who Voted & Why: Live New Hampshire Primary Exit Poll Analysis

Who turned out for the New Hampshire primaries and what motivated their votes? For all the answers, bookmark this page now and come back at 5 p.m. EST.

The ABC News Analysis Desk will be updating this page all night with live analysis of the New Hampshire primary exit polls.

http://abcnews.go.com/PollingUnit/voted-live-hampshire-primary-exit-poll-analysis/story?id=36805930

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Who Voted & Why: Live New Hampshire Primary Exit Poll Analysis (Original Post) cali Feb 2016 OP
I hate exit polls- in Iowa they showed Hillary up 51-42 virtualobserver Feb 2016 #1
From the link cali Feb 2016 #2
Interesting stuff cali Feb 2016 #3
 

virtualobserver

(8,760 posts)
1. I hate exit polls- in Iowa they showed Hillary up 51-42
Tue Feb 9, 2016, 05:57 PM
Feb 2016

but will that stop me from looking at your link.....no, it will not.

 

cali

(114,904 posts)
2. From the link
Tue Feb 9, 2016, 06:53 PM
Feb 2016

An overwhelming nine in 10 voters say the U.S. economic system generally favors the wealthy, a Sanders battle cry

.
And nearly four in 10 believe life for the next generation will be worse.

Among four issues, more Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire say income inequality or the economy/jobs are their top issues, each cited by about a third. Health care is a top issue for about a quarter of voters, while terrorism trails far behind in priority.

 

cali

(114,904 posts)
3. Interesting stuff
Tue Feb 9, 2016, 07:01 PM
Feb 2016

A third say Clinton is not liberal enough, while just more than half say she’s about right on the issues. For Sanders, a quarter say he’s too liberal, vs. seven in 10 who say he’s about right.

Two-thirds of voters support replacing the current health care system with a “single taxpayer-funded plan for all Americans,” a policy Sanders has championed.

Majorities of voters would be satisfied with either candidate as the nominee, but more in this state say they’d be happy with Sanders than Clinton, nearly eight in 10 vs. two-thirds, in these preliminary results.

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