4 novembre 2008 , le jour de la délivrance

Rappel du premier message :

Le samedi 03 nov 2007

Hillary Clinton conserve son avance auprès des démocrates

Agence France-Presse

Washington

La candidate démocrate à la Maison-Blanche Hillary Clinton conserve son avance auprès de l'électorat démocrate, malgré un débat au cours duquel elle a été mise en difficulté cette semaine par ses rivaux, selon un sondage Newsweek publié samedi.

Selon l'enquête, la sénatrice récolte 43% d'intentions de vote auprès des électeurs démocrates devant le sénateur Barack Obama qui recueille 24% et John Edwards 12%.

Le sondage a été réalisée après le débat qui a opposé mardi les candidats démocrates et au cours duquel la sénatrice a laissé entrevoir ses premières faiblesses face aux attaques de ses rivaux, deux mois avant le début des premières consultations électorales.

Un an avant l'élection du 4 novembre 2008, le sondage lui attribue également une certaine avance sur le favori du camp républicain, Rudy Giuliani. En cas de duel, elle mènerait ainsi avec 49% devant M. Giuliani à 45%, 6% des sondés se disant indécis.

Du côté républicain, Rudy Giuliani mène avec 30% devant Fred Thompson (15%), John McCain (14%) et Mitt Romney (12%).

Le sondage a été réalisé par téléphone du 31 octobre au 1er novembre auprès de 1002 électeurs. La marge d'erreur est de plus ou moins 4%.

Rod,

Mwen rete kwe ke prezidans Eta Zini ale o dela de tout zanmitay, intimite pou you fanmi. Se zafe tout you peyi, tout you mond.

Mwen pa ka dako, ke si Al Gore ta sipoze moun ki pou rezoud pwoblem Amerik ak tout res mond lan, Pou-l ta refize fe sa akoz you fanmi ki gen 3 moun.

Mwen t'ap jige sa iresponsab.

Alex

Se opinyon w mwen respekte l,men mwen konprann Al Gore tou paske mwen ta ka aji menm jan ak li.

The Nashua Telegraph | November 08, 2007
By Kevin Landrigan

A new, independent poll puts Obama within 10 points of the lead with front-runner New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton at 34 percent, Obama at 24 percent and 15 percent for Edwards.
New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson got 8 percent from the poll of Rasmussen Reports taken on Nov. 5 among 772 likely Democratic primary voters

.

Pyes moun pa monte nan sondaj yo, men Hilary pedi anpil pwen.

CORRECTION:
Je m'excuse aupres des internautes concernant ce poste. Je n'a pas bien saisi l'affaire et d'un coup vous mesinformer.
Voici la verité dans l'affaire PLANTING QUESTION
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By Major Garrett


SIOUX CITY, Iowa — Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton’s campaign admitted Friday that it planted a global warming question in Newton, Iowa, Tuesday during a town hall meeting to discuss clean energy.
Clinton campaign spokesman Mo Elliethee admitted that the campaign had planted the question and said it would not happen again.
"On this occasion a member of our staff did discuss a possible question about Senator Clinton's energy plan at a forum,” Elliethee said.
“However, Senator Clinton did not know which questioners she was calling on during the event. This is not standard policy and will not be repeated again.”
In a state where the caucus is held sacred and the impromptu and candid style of the town hall meeting is held dear, Clinton’s planted question may come as a great offense to Iowans.
According to a report on the Grinnell University Web site, the Clinton campaign arranged for some of the questions for the candidate to be asked by college students:
"On Tuesday Nov. 6, the Clinton campaign stopped at a biodiesel plant in Newton as part of a weeklong series of events to introduce her new energy plan. The event was clearly intended to be as much about the press as the Iowa voters in attendance, as a large press core helped fill the small venue....

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"After her speech, Clinton accepted questions. But according to Grinnell College student Muriel Gallo-Chasanoff ’10, some of the questions from the audience were planned in advance. 'They were canned,' she said. Before the event began, a Clinton staff member approached Gallo-Chasanoff to ask a specific question after Clinton’s speech. 'One of the senior staffers told me what [to ask],' she said.
"Clinton called on Gallo-Chasanoff after her speech to ask a question: what Clinton would do to stop the effects of global warming. Clinton began her response by noting that young people often pose this question to her before delving into the benefits of her plan.
"But the source of the question was no coincidence — at this event 'they wanted a question from a college student,' Gallo-Chasanoff said."
The tape of the event shows that the question and answer went as follows:
Question: "As a young person, I'm worried about the long-term effects of global warming How does your plan combat climate change?
Clinton: "Well, you should be worried. You know, I find as I travel around Iowa that it's usually young people that ask me about global warming."
The campaign's admission that it planted the question may be another blow to the New York senator's image as a trustworthy politician.
Clinton's critics have accused her of being a double-talker who refuses to answer tough questions specifically. Now her campaign has acknowledged planting at least one question.
Already her rivals have begun to criticize Friday's revelation.
“In light of a weak debate performance, not to mention a persistent inability to answer the tough questions, it appears the Clinton campaign has adopted a new strategy of planting questions,” John Edwards’ Communications Director Chris Kofinis said.
“It’s what the Clinton campaign calls the politics of planting.”

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Les democrates doivent serieusement commencer a rechercher un candidat pour 2008.
Car Le train des CLINTONS commence par trop derailler et perdre du terrain. A ma grande stupefaction, j'ai ete decu de voir comment le camps CLINTON reagit sur le fait que la candidate refuse de repondre aux questions. Comme defense, l'equipe CLINTON plante des questions preparees au prealable que la seneteur doit repondre.

Bush endorses Hilary Clinton

http://abcnews.go.com/WN/Vote2008/Story?id=3892297&page=1