Rush Limbaugh: 2016 Dream Ticket - Hillary Clinton Jeb Bush
Rush nails it. Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton are essentially interchangeable.
By: jim hoft
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Rush Limbaugh: 2016 Dream Ticket - Hillary Clinton & Jeb Bush - Video
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Gov. Martin O #39;Malley of Maryland--he #39;s running for President even tho he #39;s at 4% against Hillary Clinton.
By: Leonard Levine
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Hillary Clinton`s Medical Issue
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on her health after Republican Karl Rove suggested she may have traumatic brain damage.
By: news world
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Hillary Clinton`s Medical Issue - Video
When a politician drops 10 percentage points in the polls in a year, a reasonable assumption is that it has probably not been a very good year.
Then again, reasonable has not really applied to Hillary Rodham Clintons presumed run for the presidency in 2016.
Since January, Hillary Rodham Clinton has seen the percentage of Democrats and Democratic leaning independents who would vote for her in a primary or caucus drop by 10 points, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll.
Then again, she still has a 47-point lead over her nearest competitor, Vice President Joe Biden, who clocks in at 14 percent in a new poll. Liberal-wing darling Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D) of Massachusetts comes in third at 13 percent, up 6 percentage points since June.
What does it all amount to? So far, probably nothing more than a gradual and very expected return to earth for the former secretary of State.
At some point, Clinton was going to have to pivot from being the secretary who launched two fawning teledramas to being, well, a politician again and she was never likely to pull that off without some drag on her atmospheric approval.
This year, she began that pivot with a book tour that, while perhaps less than scintillating, at least put her back in front of the public saying presidential sorts of things. Gone was the dutiful-yet-chic Obama administration civil servant with blackberry and sunglasses. Enter the candidate-to-be.
For some in the Democratic Party, Clintons pronouncements might have removed some gloss. She is, after all, more hawkish than President Obama, and as the First Friend of Bill, she is no enemy of the American middle or Wall Street. The result has been a (very) low level liberal insurgency, looking for a potential candidate to challenge Clinton, or at least to drive her further to the left.
Hence the rise of Senator Warren.
But Clinton appears in no danger of being tea partyed by the liberal left. Among the most liberal respondents, Clinton still holds a 63-21 percent lead over Warren, the Post-ABC poll found.
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Hillary Clinton slips in presidential poll: Was 2014 a bad year for her?
Dec 21, 2014 7:01am
Hillary Clinton is off her peak but still overwhelmingly strong in support for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2016, while Elizabeth Warren has inched up in the latest ABC News/Washington Post poll.
Clintons backed by 61 percent of Democratic and Democratic leaning independents who are registered to vote, giving her a vast advantage over potential rivals Joe Biden, at 14 percent, and Warren, the freshman U.S. senator from Massachusetts, at 13 percent.
See PDF with full results here.
Still, Clintons support has slipped from 69 percent in June, down by 8 points, while support for Warren is up by 6 points not remotely enough to make it look competitive at this stage, but movement nonetheless. Biden has held essentially steady.
Warrens been described as the darling of liberals, and indeed her support among liberals has gained 11 points since June, while Clintons has slipped in this group by 14 points. Nonetheless, Clinton still holds a wide 59-19 percent lead over Warren among liberals, with 12 percent for Biden. (Narrow it down to very liberals, combining the last two ABC/Post polls for an adequate sample size, and its similar Clinton 63 percent, Warren 21, Biden 6.)
There are few if any substantive differences across groups in this poll, produced for ABC by Langer Research Associates and very little support for three others tested, Bernie Sanders, Jim Webb and Martin OMalley. That makes it a far different-looking race from the GOP contest, in which, as reported last week, allegiances are widely scattered, with no clear leader.
METHODOLOGY This ABC News/Washington Post poll was conducted by landline and cellular telephone interviews Dec. 11-14, 2014, among a random national sample of 1,000 adults, including 346 Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents who reported being registered to vote. Results have a 3.5-point error margin overall, and 6.0 points for registered leaned Democrats. Sampling, data collection and tabulation by Abt-SRBI of New York.
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Clinton: Off Her Peak, but Still Towering