African-Americans boost Clinton lead, poll finds
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Sen. Hillary Clinton's lead is growing among African-American Democrats and particularly among black women, a CNN/Opinion Research Poll shows."Black women don't just vote their black identity," explains CNN political analyst Bill Schneider. "They also vote their identity as women."
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In a Democratic primary sure to attract a large number of black voters, race remained a persistent subtext as Barack Obama found himself going up against two Clintons.
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DES MOINES, Iowa  - Democrat Barack Obama surged to a four-point lead over John Edwards in Iowa, with Hillary Clinton fading to third just hours before the first presidential nominating contest, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Thursday.
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US Democratic presidential hopefuls Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama vied for crucial support among black voters on Sunday as they both commemorated a historic civil rights march in the southern state of Alabama.
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Bloomberg - Feb. 3 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are statistically tied for voter support nationwide, a Washington Post/ABC News poll found.
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Rasmussen Reports - Once again, the Rasmussen Reports national telephone poll of the Democratic Presidential nominating competition shows New York Senator Hillary Clinton with a solid lead. It&#39;s a bit bigger lead this week than last--12 points instead of eight--but the general dynamic of the race remains unchanged.
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Barack Obama has surged past Hillary Clinton to open a big national lead in the Democratic presidential race, according to a Reuters/Zogby poll released on Wednesday.
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FLORENCE, South Carolina  - Democrat Barack Obama's big lead over rival Hillary Clinton slipped slightly but is still substantial two days before South Carolina's presidential primary, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll released on Thursday.
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Barack Obama leads the Democratic presidential field in South Carolina, while Fred Thompson is challenging Rudy Giuliani for the top spot among Republican contenders, according to a new poll.
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It has unfolded mostly under the radar. But an important development in the 2008 Democratic battle may be the building backlash among African Americans over comments from associates of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton that could be construed as jabs at Sen. Barack Obama's race.
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President Bush has doubled his support among blacks in four years and Sen. John Kerry's backing among the key Democratic voting bloc is down slightly from the support Al Gore won in 2000, according to a poll released Tuesday.
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Rasmussen Reports - While Illinois Senator Barack Obama is the fundraising leader, New York Senator Hillary Clinton remains the clear frontrunner in polls for the Democratic Presidential nomination. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds Clinton with 38% of the vote, Obama at 26% and former North Carolina Senator John Edwards at 13%. Those results are virtually unchanged from our previous poll.
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Rasmussen Reports - Senator Hillary Clinton (D) continues to enjoy frontrunner status and now attracts 28% of the vote from Likely Democratic Primary Voters nationwide.
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Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton emerged from "Super Tuesday" with a small lead in the Democratic presidential nomination fight, capitalizing on strong support from women, lower income voters and Latinos to put some distance between herself and Barack Obama in the all-important battle for delegates.
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Hillary Clinton has a double-digit lead over Barack Obama in New Hampshire, according to results of a new CNN/WMUR poll, conducted by the University of New Hampshire. The poll is a big turnaround from last week's poll in which Clinton was virtually tied with Obama.
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Barack Obama has a  13-point lead on rival Hillary Clinton but his support has  eroded slightly on the eve of South Carolina's Democratic  presidential primary, according to a Reuters/C-SPAN/Zogby poll  released on Friday.
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Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Rodham Clinton won another round in the battle for Georgia's coveted black vote on Monday as she picked up endorsements from the state's only two black statewide elected officials.