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Most Americans say they won’t change their votes as a result of Trump’s historic trial, but the verdict could give both parties an opportunity to court independents, a 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll found.
A new survey from Data for Progress looks at the difference this makes.
Voters who support LGBTQ+ equality played a key role in Democratic midterm victories, says the Human Rights Campaign.
They're the most fickle voters and potentially the most powerful. Thus, with party nominations secure, John McCain and Barack Obama now are pushing toward the center to win them over. Meet the ''mushy middle,'' a complex chunk of people likely to decide the presidential election but difficult to reach and hard to please. ''Yes, we can!'' isn't floating their boat. Nothing much is, from either candidate.
A CNN poll shows him in fourth place. A Quinnipiac survey puts him in second.
Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama begin making their case to win over the 800 superdelegates -- 21 of them LGBT -- who may decide the Democratic presidential nominee.
As Republicans crush out on Alaska governor Sarah Palin and Democrats do a victory dance, the independent voters who will decide this election have yet to choose their suitor.
A new poll says the Republican is not only the front-runner in South Carolina but has more supporters than his opponents who are opposed to immigration by gays.
