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The net effect of the convention period on George W. Bush's personal image is positive. Bush has started with really one advantage that he is a strong and decisive leader.

The race for the Democratic presidential nomination of 2003 is still wide open, with no candidate earning more than 20% of the vote. The division of votes among the three main candidates and the remaining six contenders is discussed.

Most political insiders would find it difficult to accurately predict what is going to happen in the next Presidential Election or to forecast who may be sitting in the Oval Office twenty years hence. Respondents in a 2005 National Journal Insiders Poll named George P. Bush, nephew of the current US President, and Senator Barack Obama, a Democrat from Illinois, whose father was African-American, as possible future presidential candidates.

An early public opinion polling data available from the Roper Center's IPOLL database about the 2008 race to determine the frontrunning candidates and to reflect on the preliminary dynamics of the next presidential race is analyzed. The analysis suggested that pollsters and voters are already engaged in thinking about the 2008 presidential race.

Generally Speaking Do you approve or disapprove of the way Bill Clinton is handling his job as president? (Gallup Organization Inc. for CNN-USA Today) 7/98 APPROVE 61% DISAPPROVE 34 NO […]

During the campaign for the June 2004 federal elections in Canada, support for U.S. actions in Iraq and general relations with Bush are front and center in the platforms of each Canadian candidate. A majority in Great Britain would also like to see John Kerry in White House.

A research was conducted to know the view points of American people regarding whom they will be supporting for the democratic nomination for Presidentship among the top leaders. The results indicated that Dean and Clark have significant leads over other candidates.