Trump 32.7
Cruz 16.5
Carson 6.6
Rubio 5.3
Christie 2.4
Bush 1.6
Huckabee .9
Jan. 15-20, 2016, 600 registered Tennessee voters, live telephone interviews. 33% of self identified Republican voters said Trump was their choice to win 2016 presidential election. Error margin 4%.
1/28/16, "New poll: Trump, Clinton lead big in Tennessee," Tennessean, Joey Garrison
"Donald Trump has amassed a commanding lead among Republican voters in
Tennessee, according to a new poll from Middle Tennessee State
University, and the state's GOP primary has boiled down to race between
he and Ted Cruz.
Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton holds a significant
lead over Bernie Sanders among Tennessee Democrats, though her
disapproval rating tops all presidential candidates in the state.
The
poll, released on Wednesday, is the first survey of the presidential race in Tennesse to come out since a Vanderbilt Univeristy poll in December found Ben Carson leading here. Tennesseans vote on March 1 as
part of a so-called "SEC Primary" that features voting in seven
Southern states. Early voting in Tennessee begins on Feb. 10.
................
The
new MTSU poll shows Trump the top choice of 33 percent of registered
Tennessee voters who identified themselves as Republicans, followed by
Cruz, who is backed by 17 percent. Carson is the top candidate among 7
percent of Tennessee Republicans. The trio is trailed by Marco Rubio
at 5 percent; Chris Christie at 2 percent; Jeb Bush at 2 percent; and
Mike Huckabee, Carly Fiorina, John Kasich and Rand Paul with each
at less than 1 percent.
The poll found 28 percent of Tennessee Republicans said they are undecided.
"As of now, overall, the big takeaway is that it's Trump in this
state," said Jason Reineke, associate director of the poll at MTSU.
"He's certainly appears to be in the lead, particularly among
Republicans, and relatively strong support from independents — with the
important caveat that there's a lot of polarization regarding him."...
The
poll is a snapshot of 600 registered voters in Tennessee-Republicans,
Democrats and independents-taken from Jan. 15 through Jan. 20. It has a
margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.
This is a developing story. Check back at Tennessean.com for a more in-depth analysis of the poll data." Image above by AP
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1/28/16, "Trump leads Cruz among Tennessee Republican voters, but many still undecided," MTSU poll, MTSU.org, Ken Blake, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
"Tennessee’s Republican primary is down to a
race between Donald Trump and Ted Cruz, with Trump holding an advantage
but many party voters still undecided, the latest MTSU Poll shows....
“We asked two types of questions about the presidential race to get a
sense of where potential voters stand,” said Dr. Jason Reineke,
associate director of the poll at Middle Tennessee State University.
“First, we asked registered voters to name, off the tops of their
heads, the one candidate they would most like to see win the election
and the one candidate they would least like to see win the election.
Second, we asked whether they would favor or oppose each of several
specific, current candidates running."...
The poll of 600 registered Tennessee voters was conducted Jan. 15-20
and has a margin of error of 4 percentage points. Voters in Tennessee
and 10 other states will go to the polls March 1 in the so-called “SEC
primary.”
Trump leads among Republicans, independents
When asked to name the one person they would most like to win the
2016 presidential election, 33 percent of self-described Republican
voters named Trump. Cruz came in second, chosen by a significantly
smaller 17 percent of Republicans. But 28 percent of GOP voters said they did not know who they would like to see win....
Trump also posted the best numbers among self-described independent
voters, with 26 percent naming Trump as the candidate they’d most like
to see win. Democrat Sanders, the next-most-popular candidate, came it
at a significantly lower 10 percent.
But 30 percent of independents were undecided, and the rest chose candidates who pulled in only single-digit percentages....
Clinton solid among Democrats but least-liked candidate statewide
Statewide opposition to Trump, though notable, was only half as
strong as statewide opposition to Clinton. Fifty percent of Tennessee
voters – most of them Republicans – named her as the candidate they’d
least like to see win the presidency. But 47 percent of self-described
Democratic voters in the sample picked Clinton as the candidate they’d
most like to see win the presidency. A significantly smaller 15 percent
named Sanders....
Methodology
Telephone interviews for the poll were completed by Issues and
Answers Network Inc. from among a random sample of registered Tennessee
voters age 18 and over. Data were collected using Tennessee statewide
voter registration sample of 60 percent landline and 40 percent cell
phones. The average interview length was 12 minutes. Quotas by gender
and Grand Region were implemented. Data were weighted based on
respondent age to ensure the data represent Tennessee registered voters.
The survey’s error margin of 4 percentage points indicates one can be
95 percent confident that the actual population figure lies within 4
percentage points (in either direction) of the poll result. Error
margins for subgroups can be larger, depending on the subgroup’s size."
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