Gallup poll shows true HilLIARys distrust

This is the beginning of the end for this piece of shit Klinton. Her days of lying are over. Back to hillbilly country with you!

Gallup poll shows true Hillary distrust

With all the rattling of cages the Hillary fan club has been doing you'd think she must be a huge favorite to win an election come 2008. What's interesting is not only is she not a winner in such a situation, she has a remarkably high level of unfavorable voters.

From Gallup: 'Of the four, Giuliani is rated most positively, with 64% of Americans saying they have a favorable opinion of him and only 19% with an unfavorable opinion. Clinton (53%) and McCain (51%) have similar favorable ratings, although Clinton is the much better-known figure (only 4% do not have an opinion of her, compared with 27% for McCain). Clinton's unfavorable ratings (43%) are nearly twice as high as McCain's (22%).'

Let's just look at the obvious. John McCain has a 27% 'no opinion' mark. While Hillary has a tiny 4%. This is a clear indication that people already have their mind made up what they think of her. Unfortunately for her she doesn't get the luxury of trying to convince impartial potential voters. Instead she gets to fight and scratch for every little bit of support by changing the minds of people that already dislike her, and don't trust her as our president.

More telling than that is her disapproval rating is nearly twice as high as McCain's. So 4% no opinion, and a 43% unfavorable, versus 27% undecided with a 22% unfavorable. That's not even a race.

This is welcome news to republicans everywhere. Keep in mind, this is all without even considering the strongest candidate against her. Rudy Giuliani.

For the first time, a majority of Americans say they are likely to vote for Hillary Rodham Clinton if she runs for president in 2008, according to a USA TODAY/CNN/Gallup Poll taken Friday through Sunday. http://www.usatoday.com/news/washington/2005-05-26- hillary-poll_x.htm

Democratic incumbent Hillary Rodham Clinton continues to sport a hefty lead over potential 2006 Senate race Republican challenger Jeanine Pirro, a statewide poll reported Wednesday.

The Siena College Research Institute Poll had the former first lady leading the Westchester County district attorney, 57 percent to 31 percent. A June poll from the Albany-area institute had Clinton leading Pirro, 59 percent to 29 percent.

Sixty percent of voters surveyed by Siena for the new poll said Clinton should be re-elected and 60 percent said they have a favorable opinion of her. National polls have her as the front-runner for the party's 2008 presidential nomination.

The less well-known Pirro's favorable rating was 27 percent, with 61 percent of voters saying they didn't have an opinion about her.

'We're not making a flat prediction, but a plausible case can be made that she will become president on Jan. 20, 2009,' writes Greg Valliere, chief political strategist with the Stanford Group Company, a research group.

Here's Valliere's year-by-year scenario.

Her 2005 plan: Keep moving toward the center on national security and social issues. A litmus test will be the senator's vote on the John Roberts nomination - if she votes to confirm the Supreme Court nominee, it would be a sure sign that she plans to run.

Her 2006 plan: Pull out all the stops for a landslide win in her Senate re-election bid. 'Will any Republican of note be suicidal enough to take her on? We doubt it,' the report states.

Her 2007 plan: Raise tons of money. Clinton and her husband have access to tens of millions of dollars in campaign funding from a range of party activists. 'She'll probably set a record for the most money raised by any candidate for a nomination - and in the process will scare off most serious challengers.'

Her 2008 plan: Wrap up the nomination by early March, then watch a furious fight between mainstream Republicans and the religious right. If Sen. John McCain's campaign gains steam, it could send 'horrified' religious conservatives to the sidelines.

'Therein lies the heart of our analysis that Sen. Clinton could win the presidency: If McCain or another mainstream Republican wins the nomination, the religious right - so crucial in providing votes for George W. Bush - may sit at home,' Valliere writes.

When it comes to the general election, the report points out that if Clinton were to win all the states that Sen. John Kerry won last year, she would already have 252 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win.

She could then win the election by taking one big state that Bush won in 2004, such as Ohio or Florida, or a combination of several smaller states that Bush carried.

The report concludes: 'Hillary is too polarizing to win, you say? People said that about her husband but he won twice.'

But the report also predicts that even if Clinton gains the White House, both houses of Congress are likely to remain under Republican control, which means 'any activism by a President Hillary Clinton would be blunted by gridlock.'

the fake Harry Hope posted:

the Fake Harry Hope also wrote:

A: Genetics. His family tree is a telephone pole.