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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsPercentage of U.S. voters saying who they would be inclined to vote for
emulatorloo
(44,131 posts)https://poll.qu.edu/national/release-detail?ReleaseID=2513
DemocratSinceBirth
(99,710 posts)Roland99
(53,342 posts)DemocratSinceBirth
(99,710 posts)Contact pollinginstitute@quinnipiac.edu for additional information or call 203-582-5201.
Please feel free to bring your concerns to their attention.
quickesst
(6,280 posts).... Is my top choice at this moment in time. Some may say it's a long time until 2020, but to me it translates into a short time for other contenders to make an impact worthy of the position they seek. My opinion.
NCTraveler
(30,481 posts)That is the distinct disadvantage he has in polls like this. He has ran extensive campaigns and really wasn't highlighted to the public all that much during his tenure as VP. The other point of insignificance is it has nothing to do with the primaries. I don't see Biden making it out of the primaries. Not with the current trend of the party. He is simply too far to the right. People will miraculously remember his economic positions the day after he announces, if he does. His run will end that day. I am of the belief that Sanders is currently the top contender in a primary. That is if the party and states don't make changes making the process more transparent. That would do him in.
I'm really excited to see who our field is going to be. "short time for other contenders to make an impact worthy of the position they seek." I do disagree with that. With the outlets in place today one can get their name and positions out quickly. Most of the people are actually against how long the process has become drawn out, not a feeling of wanting more due to brevity.
quickesst
(6,280 posts).... And that's fine. Only one thing I will say about that....
"Biden cannot go up in his numbers, only down."
.... and what I will say is...... I don't know what to say about that.