Vote Zogby National GOP Poll: Donald Trump 45%, Ted Cruz 13%, Marco Rubio 8%

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http://www.zogbyanalytics.com/news/701-new-zogby-poll-trump-leads-cruz-by-32-points-nationwide

New Zogby Poll: Trump Leads Cruz By 32 Points Nationwide

Published on Thursday, January 21 2016 15:00

In a brand new Zogby Analytics Poll of likely GOP caucus and primary voters, Donald Trump receives 45% of the total vote, with Ted Cruz in a distant second place at 13%, followed by Marco Rubio with 8%, Jeb Bush 6%, Ben Carson 4%, Carly Fiorina and John Kasich tied with 3%, and Rand Paul, Chris Christie, Mike Huckabee, and Rick Santorum all tied with 2%. Ten percent are undecided.


The new poll of 294 likely Republican voters nationwide was conducted on January 19 and 20 and has a margin of sampling error of +/-5.8 percentage points.
Mr. Trump polls over 40% among men (49%) and women (41%), as well as Republicans (47%) and independents (49%), conservatives (46%) and moderates (45%). Mr. Cruz scores double digits among men (10%), women (16%), Republicans (15%), independents (10%), and conservative (15%).


We tested a series of three-way races and found Mr. Trump trouncing all of his rivals -- 53% to 20% for Mr. Cruz, and 11% for Mr. Rubio; 57% to 23% for Mr. Cruz, and 8% for Mr. Christie; 57% to 23% for Mr. Cruz and 7% for Mr. Kasich; 55% to 25% for Mr. Cruz, and 10% for Mr. Bush.


In a series of head-to head matchups with individual challengers for the nomination, Mr. Trump led Mr. Cruz 59% to 29%, Mr. Rubio 64% to 27%, Mr. Bush 68% to 22%, Mr. Kasich 73% to 15%, and Mr. Christie 69% to 19%.


National polls may mean less right now - and often do - before the winnowing process begins in Iowa and New Hampshire and voters actually cast ballots. But, at least for now, Donald Trump has captured the imaginations of Republican likely voters nationwide. And his support looks wide and deep. He has defied the conventional wisdom at every turn - including a bold prediction that he will win Iowa. Candidates normally try to dampen expectations in early state voting so as to appear to have done better than most thought. In one sense, saying he will win Iowa could be setting himself up for a fall - especially when, at the time, Ted Cruz was leading. But it appears that Mr. Trump's political acumen is much better than any of us had given credit for. Since his prediction he has received the coveted - and surprising - endorsement of social conservative icon Sarah Palin, while watching establishment (and very popular) Iowa Governor Terry Bransted condemn Ted Cruz. Above, no other candidate for the GOP nomination has caught national attention. The new Zogby Poll underscores that.
 

Be Well

may all be well
Zogby polls are HEAVILY weighted to commiepuke side (I know, I was on their polling list for at least a couple of years and got many emailed polls). So if he says it, it is not exaggerated in Trump's favor at all.
 

Be Well

may all be well
HOw about this one, just saw it on Drudge, it's really mindboggling that so few have quit the race even though everyone including their dead grandparents know that none have even the slightest of slight chances. I can see why Cruz may still think he has a chance, or maybe eve Carson. but compare the numbers attending Trump's rallies and those going to hear all the others.

http://polling.reuters.com/#poll/TR130/filters/PARTY_ID_:2/dates/20160116-20160122/type/day

January 22, 2016
582 RESPONDENTS


Donald Trump 40.6%

Ted Cruz 10.5%

Ben Carson 9.7%

Jeb Bush 9.2%

Marco Rubio 7.2%

Wouldn’t vote 5.8%

Chris Christie 4.6%

Rand Paul 3.4%

John Kasich 3.0%

Carly Fiorina 2.8%

Mike Huckabee 2.2%

Rick Santorum 0.5%

Jim Gilmore 0.4%
 
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