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Clinton, judged winner of debate, holds big national lead over Sanders - The Washington Post

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The first Democratic debate for the presidential election of 2016 gives Hillary Clinton a huge boost. Democratic voters find her to be more convincing in the debate than Sanders. Without Biden in the race a Oct 2015 ABC News/Washington Post poll shows Clinton draws 64 percent support among Democrats, and Sanders 25 percent, with O'Malley, Webb and Chafee less than 2%. Even on questions such as who "is closer to you" on the issues, who "understands the problems of people like you," Clinton beats Sanders by 53-36 percent and 51-37 percent in the poll. On honesty she is about even with Sanders. The careful low key approach getting a feel for the voters and their concerns appears to be paying off for Hillary Clinton where it really counts. The picture of Clinton in the media accounts is not affecting Democratic voters.

Hillary Clinton recovers lost ground after the first Democratic television debate in October 2015, with polls showing 64% support among Democrats

10/20/2015

Grouped Articles

Clinton, judged winner of debate, holds big national lead over Sanders - The Washington Post

Washington Post 10/20/2015

Biden’s decision boosts Clinton and sets up a two-way race with Sanders - The Washington Post

Washington Post 10/21/2015

Joe Biden Decides Not to Enter Presidential Race

Wall Street Journal 10/22/2015

Clinton’s debate performance leaves trail of fodder for political adversaries - The Washington Post

Washington Post 11/16/2015

Hillary Clinton Confidently Embraces Bill Clinton’s Economic Record

New York Times 12/22/2015

Hillary Clinton Wins California, Bolstering Claim to Nomination

The New York Times 06/08/2016

U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's election strategy to focus on core Democratic states

06/06/2015

The strategy means focussing on parts of the midwest such as Ohio and Wisconsin, the East and the West. It means ignoring deep red Republican states such as Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, West Virginia. This suggests less attention would be paid to the independent voter on the basis of the increased polarization in the country, and risking everything on winning with women, Hispanic and younger voters, leaving vast parts of the white working class aside. This is unlike Hillary Clinton's campaign in 2008, and Bill Clinton's two winning presidential campaigns which appealed to centrist voters. This may also be because Hillary Clinton in 2015 is perceived as a polarizing candidate for right of centre voters, compared to Bill Clinton, and the failure of Republicans to change perceptions on issues such as immigration, on women's issues, and wages, keeping the core Democratic constituency together. This could change if a Republican candidate is able to appeal to voters on the left by staking out positions on immigration, wages and womens issues that are different from the Republican party's right wing, as shown by Jeb Bush of Florida.

Grouped Articles

Hillary Clinton Traces Friendly Path, Troubling Party

New York Times 06/06/2015

Hillary Needs More Than the Obama Coalition

Wall Street Journal 06/11/2015

Hillary Got It Right About Growth

Wall Street Journal 06/18/2015

Hillary Clinton’s Economic Agenda Aims at a Party Shifting Left

New York Times 07/09/2015

Hillary Clinton Offers Her Vision of a ‘Fairness Economy’ to Close the Income Gap

New York Times 07/13/2015

The Two Parties Aren’t Crazy, Just Changed

Wall Street Journal 10/13/2015

Why Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton are facing a tough run in the 2015 primaries against Trump and Sanders- changes in the demographic, social and economic landscape of America

10/13/2015

Grouped Articles

The Two Parties Aren’t Crazy, Just Changed

Wall Street Journal 10/13/2015

Clinton, judged winner of debate, holds big national lead over Sanders - The Washington Post

Washington Post 10/20/2015

Biden’s decision boosts Clinton and sets up a two-way race with Sanders - The Washington Post

Washington Post 10/21/2015

Donald Trump Forges New Blue-Collar Coalition Among Republicans

Wall Street Journal 12/05/2015

Donald Trump’s Plan on Muslims Is Opposed by Most Americans; GOP Is Split, WSJ/NBC Poll Finds

Wall Street Journal 12/11/2015

The Democratic Crack-Up

Wall Street Journal 01/15/2016


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