Electapres.com
ELECTAPRES.COM
The Road to the White House
< >
  Home | Quiz | Candidates | Research | Electoral College Calculator | Quotes | Advertising | About | Privacy | RSS |  ATOM/XML
Editor's Picks
ABC
American Spectator
AP via NYT
Atlantic
Boston Globe
CBS
Chicago Tribune
CNN
CQ Politics
Dallas News
FOX
Gallup Poll
Huffington Post
Human Events
Inside Washington
LA Times
Media Matters
Mother Jones
Nation
National Journal Gate
National Review
NBC
Newsweek
New Republic
New York Daily News
New York Observer
New York Sun
New York Times
Politico
Project Vote Smart
Reuters
Roll Call
Salon
Scripps
SF Chronicle
Slate
Time
Town Hall
WSJ
Washington Post
Washington Times
Washington Whispers
Weekly Standard
YouTube


Notable Quotables
"

The President [Johnson] looked at me and said, "Hubert, do you think you can keep your mouth shut for the next four years?" I said, "Yes Mr. President," and he said, "There you go interrupting me again." - Hubert Humphrey
All quotes

Quotes


« Previous | Home | Next »

March 01, 2008

Mining the Gender Gap for Answers

The New York Times (register)

Move beyond the tactical skirmishes in this campaign, and one of the most intriguing issues remains the influence of gender on Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton’s candidacy.

The questions are fundamental and — even with modern polling technology — almost impossible to answer. For example: How much of Mrs. Clinton’s political vulnerability is linked to being a woman, and how much to her own, very specific political identity and past? Why do so many Democratic men and women, at this particular moment, see the race so differently?

The latest round of polls provided fresh data, although few explanations. In a New York Times/CBS News poll, Senator Barack Obama had the support of more than two-thirds of the male Democratic primary voters, while dividing women fairly evenly with Mrs. Clinton. The latest Pew Research Center poll, a few days later, showed a similar pattern — Mr. Obama outdrawing Mrs. Clinton by two to one among Democratic men.

Posted by Editor at March 1, 2008 09:19 PM

[Filed under: Gender]

« Previous | Home | Next »



< Advertisement >