US Presidential Polls Latest News Update: Donald Trump Leading Ahead of New Hampshire Primary
It is time for New Hampshire voters to reveal their choices as they are set to cast their votes on Tuesday, Feb.9, in the first primary of the US 2016 presidential elections. While it is true that 40 percent of the state's voting populace is still undecided as to whom they will mark in the ballot, prediction games and systems seem to agree on what the outcome of the casting of votes will be. Survey results collated by Bloomberg have revealed that Trump is the likely choice of New Hampshire residents.
Trump and Sanders for PredictWise
PredictWise bets on Donald Trump to win the New Hampshire caucus, giving him a 68 percent chance of clinching victory in the Granite State. The rating given by the research project helmed by David Rothschild showed a nine percent decline from Trump's previous rating. In a distant second was Marco Rubio, who got a 23 percent rating. Bernie Sanders, for the Democratic side, was given a 98 percent chance of winning the New Hampshire's Democratic primary. The results were revealed last Feb. 5.
Still Trump and Sanders for FiveThirtyEight
FiveThirtyEight.Com has almost the same results with Predictwise as the website, operated by former New York Times statistics guru Nate Silver, revealed that Trump has an impressive 76 percent chances of winning at the caucus. As for the Democrats, Sanders received a remarkable 99 percent.
RealClearPolitics: Trump and Sanders
Trump is also the favored choice of New Hampshire residents, according to RealClearPolitics, garnering 31.1 percent. As for the Democrats, 55.3 percent of the residents favored Sanders over Clinton.
Other results
Google Trends and Ballotcraft have also revealed survey results favoring Trump and Sanders in the New Hampshire caucus.
Meanwhile, CNN has also echoed the survey results mentioned above as its own survey revealed that 33 percent of the likely supporters of the Republicans in New Hampshire show an inclination to vote for the mogul Trump.
The CNN poll was participated in by 953 New Hampshire registered voters who were surveyed through phone calls from February 3-6. It was conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center.