Rasmussen's latest:
Lots more stats about various questions asked in the link.
There may be some Hope and Change on the horizon; just not the type we were offered in the last election.
So people would rather vote for a pig in a poke than anything the GOP has to offer, and independent voters would rather have the pig than a Democrat as well.Running under the Tea Party brand may be better in congressional races than being a Republican.
In a three-way Generic Ballot test, the latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone <NOBR>survey</NOBR> finds Democrats attracting 36% of the vote. The Tea Party candidate picks up 23%, and Republicans finish third at 18%. Another 22% are undecided.
Among voters not affiliated with either major party, the Tea Party comes out on top. Thirty-three percent (33%) prefer the Tea Party candidate, and 30% are undecided. Twenty-five percent (25%) would vote for a Democrat, and just 12% prefer the GOP.
Among Republican voters, 39% say they’d vote for the GOP candidate, but 33% favor the Tea Party option.
Lots more stats about various questions asked in the link.
Now here's a real shocker.Forty-one percent (41%) of all voters nationwide say Republicans and Democrats are so much alike that a new party is needed to represent the American people.
Among the Political Class, not a single respondent picked the Tea Party candidate.
However, among those with populist or Mainstream views, 31% prefer the Tea Party, and 26% are undecided. Twenty-three percent (23%) pick a Republican candidate, and 19% are for the Democrat.
There may be some Hope and Change on the horizon; just not the type we were offered in the last election.
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