MMC
06-14-2016, 10:43 AM
Ahahahhahaha.....Poetic Justice huh?
And only 22% of Americans said they viewed Clinton’s nomination a “step forward” for the country.
Hillary Clinton’s achievement of becoming the first woman to secure a major party’s presidential nomination is viewed by four in 10 voters as a “historic moment” for the country, according to a new national poll by Morning Consult.
Among other things, only 22 percent of Americans said they viewed Clinton’s nomination a “step forward” for the country, while 18 percent said it left them angry and another 30 percent said it made them frustrated.
About one in 10 voters (12 percent) said Clinton is “the most historic nominee the nation has ever had,” while 30 percent of them said her nomination was “one of the most historic nominations, but not the most historic the nation has ever had.”
In a head-to-head race without a third-party candidate, Clinton leads Trump 42 percent to 37 percent. A little more than one-fifth (21 percent) of voters remain undecided in that scenario.....snip~
http://fortune.com/2016/06/14/poll-most-voters-dont-view-clintons-nomination-as-historic/?xid=yahoo_fortune&yptr=yahoo&ref=yfp
And only 22% of Americans said they viewed Clinton’s nomination a “step forward” for the country.
Hillary Clinton’s achievement of becoming the first woman to secure a major party’s presidential nomination is viewed by four in 10 voters as a “historic moment” for the country, according to a new national poll by Morning Consult.
Among other things, only 22 percent of Americans said they viewed Clinton’s nomination a “step forward” for the country, while 18 percent said it left them angry and another 30 percent said it made them frustrated.
About one in 10 voters (12 percent) said Clinton is “the most historic nominee the nation has ever had,” while 30 percent of them said her nomination was “one of the most historic nominations, but not the most historic the nation has ever had.”
In a head-to-head race without a third-party candidate, Clinton leads Trump 42 percent to 37 percent. A little more than one-fifth (21 percent) of voters remain undecided in that scenario.....snip~
http://fortune.com/2016/06/14/poll-most-voters-dont-view-clintons-nomination-as-historic/?xid=yahoo_fortune&yptr=yahoo&ref=yfp