Issue Watch
Track global public opinion on current issues.
- 2008: Race for the White House
- 2008: The U.S. Electoral College
- Abortion
- Africa
- Angela Merkel
- Death Penalty
- Economy and Globalization
- Environment
- European Union
- George W. Bush
- Global Warming
- Gordon Brown
- Hamas
- Immigration
- Iran
- Iraq War
- Israel Election 2009
- Kevin Rudd
- Latin America
- Nicolas Sarkozy
- North Korea
- Oil and Gas
- Same-Sex Marriage
- Silvio Berlusconi
- Stem Cell Research
- Stephen Harper
- Taro Aso
- Terrorism
- Vladimir Putin
Angus Reid Global Monitor : Issue Watch
U.S. Election 2008 - The Democrats
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Democrats 2008: Obama 55.1%, Hillary 44.9%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Barack Obama holds the upper hand in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a review of five recent public opinion polls. 55.1 per cent of decided Democratic supporters would back the Illinois senator in a primary. Mar 1, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Obama 51.9%, Hillary 48.1%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Barack Obama holds a slight advantage in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a review of four recent public opinion polls. 51.9 per cent of decided Democratic supporters would back the Illinois senator in a primary. Feb 23, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Obama 47%, Hillary 44%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - The race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States remains close, according to a poll by Gallup released by USA Today. 47 per cent of respondents would back Illinois senator Barack Obama, while 44 per cent would support New York senator Hillary Rodham Clinton. Feb 15, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 46%, Obama 41%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton keeps the upper hand in the national race for the Democratic Party’s United States presidential nomination, according to a poll by Ipsos-Public Affairs released by the Associated Press. 46 per cent of respondents would vote for the New York senator in a primary, while 41 per cent would back Illinois senator Barack Obama. Feb 14, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 42%, Obama 41%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Public backing for Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama is virtually even among Democratic Party supporters in the United States, according to a poll by Rasmussen Reports. 42 per cent of respondents would back the New York senator in a presidential primary, while 41 per cent would vote for the Illinois senator. Feb 13, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Obama 42%, Hillary 41%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Democratic Party supporters in the United States are almost evenly split in their presidential preferences, according to a poll by Princeton Survey Research Associates released by Newsweek. 42 per cent of respondents want Illinois senator Barack Obama as their nominee this year, while 41 per cent prefer New York senator Hillary Rodham Clinton. Feb 12, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 50.9%, Obama 49.1%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton holds a slight advantage in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a review of seven public opinion polls conducted just before Super Tuesday. 50.9 per cent of decided Democratic supporters would back the New York senator in a primary. Feb 6, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 47%, Obama 37%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton keeps the upper hand in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a poll by Opinion Dynamics released by Fox News. 47 per cent of respondents would vote for the New York senator in a primary. Feb 2, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 45%, Obama 32%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton remains the frontrunner in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a poll by Gallup released by USA Today. 45 per cent of respondents would back the New York senator. Jan 30, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 40%, Obama 31%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Two-in-five Democratic Party supporters in the United States want Hillary Rodham Clinton to become their presidential nominee this year, according to a poll by Rasmussen Reports. 40 per cent of respondents would back the New York senator in a primary. Jan 29, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 47%, Obama 32%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton remains the most popular presidential contender for Democratic Party supporters in the United States, according to a poll by Hart/McInturff released by the Wall Street Journal and NBC News. 47 per cent of respondents would vote for the New York senator in the next primary. Jan 27, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 42%, Obama 33%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton is still the frontrunner in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a poll by Bloomberg and the Los Angeles Times. 42 per cent of respondents would vote for the New York senator in a primary. Jan 26, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 39%, Obama 31%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton remains the most popular presidential hopeful for Democratic Party supporters in the United States, according to a poll by Rasmussen Reports. 39 per cent of respondents would vote for the New York senator in a primary. Jan 25, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 40%, Obama 33%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Two-in-five Democratic Party supporters in the United States would like Hillary Rodham Clinton to become their presidential nominee this year, according to a poll by Ipsos-Public Affairs released by the Associated Press. 40 per cent of respondents would back the New York senator in a primary. Jan 24, 2008
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Democrats 2008: Hillary 42%, Obama 33%
- (Angus Reid Global Monitor) - Hillary Rodham Clinton is holding on to the top spot in the national race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in the United States, according to a poll by Opinion Research Corporation released by CNN. 42 per cent of respondents would support the New York senator. Jan 23, 2008