rp08orbust
02-23-2010, 02:44 PM
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Paul at home
This is no great surprise but the Texas poll we put out today confirmed that Ron Paul's standing within the Republican Party has a lot more to do with the volume of his support than its breadth.
Only 38% of primary voters in his home state have a favorable opinion of Paul while 30% view him unfavorably. 32% said they had no opinion of Paul.
The poll also found that only 8% of Texas Republicans think of themselves as libertarians.
With those kinds of numbers at home it's further indication that Ron Paul's victory in the straw poll at CPAC was confirmation that...he knows how to get his people to vote in meaningless polls. And not much more than that...
http://publicpolicypolling.blogspot.com/2010/02/paul-at-home.html
This was a completely gratuitous swipe at Ron Paul--it doesn't seem to have anything to do with their job as campaign pollsters.
I'm surprised that 32% of Texans still have no opinion of Ron Paul in 2010.
Paul at home
This is no great surprise but the Texas poll we put out today confirmed that Ron Paul's standing within the Republican Party has a lot more to do with the volume of his support than its breadth.
Only 38% of primary voters in his home state have a favorable opinion of Paul while 30% view him unfavorably. 32% said they had no opinion of Paul.
The poll also found that only 8% of Texas Republicans think of themselves as libertarians.
With those kinds of numbers at home it's further indication that Ron Paul's victory in the straw poll at CPAC was confirmation that...he knows how to get his people to vote in meaningless polls. And not much more than that...
http://publicpolicypolling.blogspot.com/2010/02/paul-at-home.html
This was a completely gratuitous swipe at Ron Paul--it doesn't seem to have anything to do with their job as campaign pollsters.
I'm surprised that 32% of Texans still have no opinion of Ron Paul in 2010.