The following was received today by me in an email sent from Governor Bill Richardson's campaign.
From: Zogby Poll
Sent on: October 20, 2007, 11:30 PM
To: Amanda Cooper
Subject: Zogby Poll: Half Say They Would Never Vote for Hillary Clinton for President
Zogby Poll: Half Say They Would Never
Vote for Hillary Clinton for President
Other top tier candidates in both parties win more acceptance; Richardson & Huckabee favored most
While she is winning wide support in nationwide samples among Democrats in the race for their party's presidential nomination, half of likely voters nationwide said they would never vote for New York Sen. Hillary Clinton, a new Zogby Interactive poll shows.
The online survey of 9,718 likely voters nationwide showed that 50% said Clinton would never get their presidential vote. This is up from 46% who said they could never vote for Clinton in a Zogby International telephone survey conducted in early March. Older voters are most resistant to Clinton -- 59% of those age 65 and older said they would never vote for the New York senator, but she is much more acceptable to younger voters: 42% of those age 18-29 said they would never vote for Clinton for President.
| Whom would you NEVER vote for for President of the U.S.? | % |
| Clinton (D) | 50% |
| Kucinich (D) | 49% |
| Gravel (D) | 47% |
| Paul (D) | 47% |
| Brownback (R) | 47% |
| Tancredo (R) | 46% |
| McCain (R) | 45% |
| Hunter (R) | 44% |
| Giuliani (R) | 43% |
| Romney (R) | 42% |
| Edwards (D) | 42% |
| Thompson (R) | 41% |
| Dodd (D) | 41% |
| Biden (D) | 40% |
| Obama (D) | 37% |
| Huckabee (R) | 35% |
| Richardson (D) | 34% |
| Not sure | 4% |
At the other end of the scale, Republican Mike Huckabee and Democrats Bill Richardson and Barack Obama faired best, as they were least objectionable to likely voters. Richardson was forever objectionable as President to 34%, while 35% said they could never vote for Huckabee and 37% said they would never cast a presidential ballot for Obama, the survey showed.
The Zogby Interactive poll, conducted Oct. 11-15, 2007, included 9,718 likely voters nationwide and carries a margin of error of /- 1.0 percentage point.
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