University of Alabama Republican Party Organization Pushed Out
Board members were forced out of their positions without being informed. Former president Maverick Flowers says them members of the Alabama Republican Party held an unofficial election.
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University of Alabama Republican Party Organization Pushed Out - Video
Topic: No Republican challenged Anding in 1991, (voice)
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Topic: No Republican challenged Anding in 1991, (voice) - Video
Susan Rice Takes Republican Challengers Head O
US Ambassador to the UN takes heat from GOP critics for #39;dishonesty #39; after Benghazi attacks.
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Susan Rice Takes Republican Challengers Head O - Video
HAMDEN, Conn., Nov. 26 (UPI) -- Former presidential candidate Mitt Romney has a sizable lead over Republican rivals in a poll released Wednesday and a small one over Hillary Clinton.
Nineteen percent of Republican respondents to the Quinnipiac University poll said the former Massachusetts governor was their choice for candidate. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush was in second place with 11 percent.
No other candidate broke 10 percent. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Dr. Ben Carson were tied at 8 percent.
If Romney is not in the mix, Bush gets 14 percent, Christie 11 percent, Carson 9 percent and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky 8 percent.
On the Democratic side, Clinton is still the overwhelming favorite. More than half, 57 percent, said they would vote for her, 13 percent for U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and 9 percent for Vice President Joe Biden.
Clinton is in a statistical tie with Romney, with 45 percent selecting him and 44 percent the former secretary of state. Against Christie, she leads 43-42, with bigger leads of 5 percent or more against other Republican possibilities.
Tim Malloy, the poll's assistant director, cautioned that Romney still has great name recognition because of his 2012 run.
"Remember Mitt? Republicans still have Gov. Mitt Romney top of mind and top of the heap in the potential race for the top job," Malloy said. "But Jeb Bush looms large in second place," Malloy added. "With New Jersey Gov. Christopher Christie also in the mix, it looks like Republican voters are favoring more moderate choices for 2016."
Malloy pointed out that Romney and Christie now look like Clinton's strongest rivals.
Quinnipiac, in Hamden, Conn., conducted the poll of 1,623 registered voters between Nov. 18 and Nov. 23. The margin of error is 2.4 percentage points for the entire sample, 4 points for the 610 Democrats and 3.7 points for the 707 Republicans.
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Romney tops Republican field in new poll, edging out Clinton
WASHINGTON Mitt Romney, the Republican Partys unsuccessful presidential nominee in 2012, leads the field for the 2016 election among Republican voters, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released on Wednesday.
The former Massachusetts governor would have a slight edge over potential Democratic candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton by 45 percent to 44 percent in a general election, the poll found.
Among possible Republican candidates, Romneys 19 percent put him ahead of former Florida governor Jeb Bush with 11 percent, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Ben Carson each with 8 percent each, and U.S. Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky with 6 percent.
Carson, a former neurosurgeon with no political experience, is a conservative commentator and author of One Nation, which topped the New York Times best-seller list in June.
U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee all had 5 percent, while 16 percent of those questioned were undecided.
With Romney out of the picture, Bush polled 14 percent with Christie at 11 percent and Carson at 9 percent.
Clinton, the former secretary of state, dominated the field for Democratic voters in the poll with 57 percent, followed by U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts with 13 percent and Vice President Joe Biden with 9 percent.
The telephone poll, taken Nov. 18-23, questioned 707 Republicans and 610 Democrats with a margin of error of about 4 percentage points.
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Romney tops Republican poll for 16, seen having edge on Clinton