Connecticut Sen. Joseph Lieberman, running as an independent, gets 53 percent of likely voters, with 41 percent for Democratic primary winner Ned Lamont and 4 percent for Republican Alan Schlesinger, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released today.If he wins given Republican support, I actually don't see it being all that bad. He will no longer be seen as a Democrat and so can't be used as a bludgeon against Democrats, the Democrats can take a more unified stand on foreign policy issues, and he is more socially liberal than a majority of all republicans. It is a much better scenario than the republican winning. Of course, I would prefer Lamont...
Among registered voters, Sen. Lieberman gets 49 percent, followed by Lamont with 38 percent and Schlesinger with 4 percent. This compares to a 51 - 27 percent Lieberman lead over Lamont, with 9 percent for Schlesinger in a July 20 poll by the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University.
In this latest survey, Lieberman leads 75 - 13 - 10 percent among likely Republican voters, and 58 - 36 - 3 percent among likely independent voters, while likely Democratic voters back Lamont 63 - 35 percent.
Thursday, August 17, 2006
Lieberman
Lieberman Leads Among Likely Connecticut Voters
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment