Hillary Clinton would be great president Barack Obama
Hillary Clinton would be a "great president" if she decided to run for the White House in 2016, President Barack Obama has said. He told ABC News Mrs Clinton was not "going to agree with me...
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Hillary Clinton Final Negative Campaign Ad - TEA PARTY ap gov appelgate
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Hillary Clinton Final Negative Campaign Ad - TEA PARTY ap gov appelgate - Video
Obama, Clinton in Dual Interview: Hilary`s Next Mov
President Obama and Hillary Clinton sit down in first joint interview.
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Obama, Clinton in Dual Interview: Hilary`s Next Mov - Video
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Washington (CNN) -- New Hampshire remains Clinton country.
Sixty-two percent of Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire say that if the primary were held today, Hillary Clinton, the prohibitive favorite for the Democrats' 2016 presidential nomination, would be their top choice, according to a Bloomberg Politics/Saint Anselm College poll released Monday.
The number is a whopping 49 percentage points higher than second-place finisher Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts. Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont finishes in third with 6% and Vice President Joe Biden finishes in fourth with 5%.
Although Clinton has not declared her second run at the presidency, the former secretary of state has admitted she is considering a run and many close aides see a campaign as all-but-certain at this point.
New Hampshire has always been welcome ground for the Clinton family. Bill Clinton's surprising second place finish in the 1992 primary provided his campaign with a symbolic victory and re-energized the Arkansas governor as "The Comeback Kid." Likewise, in 2008, after finishing a disappointing third in the Iowa caucuses, Hillary Clinton used her New Hampshire primary win to right her campaign.
Despite her huge lead, even Clinton's most ardent New Hampshire supporters have cautioned her to not take the Granite State as already in the bag.
"Inevitability is not a message, it is not something you can run on. And in New Hampshire, we have a long history of (frontrunner) train wrecks," Terry Shumaker, a longtime Clinton aide in New Hampshire, said last week during a meeting of pro-Clinton Democrats.
Shumaker, who was with Bill Clinton when he filed his presidential bid papers in 1991, added: "As I caution all presidential candidates in New Hampshire, taking New Hampshire for granted is very dangerous. Last time I believe Hillary Clinton had an almost 30-point lead in the polls in our state in the summer and that lead melted like an ice sculpture on the mall in Washington in July."
Monday's poll, however, is not all good news for Clinton.
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Hillary Clinton has a 49-point lead in New Hampshire - CNN.com
WASHINGTON Does Jim Webb have what it takes to give Hillary Clinton a run for her money?
Webb thinks he does, and he fired his first salvo against her last week, announcing in a video on new campaign website that he had formed an exploratory committee as the first step in a possible 2016 run for the White House.
Without mentioning Clinton by name, the former Democratic senator from Virginia stated bluntly that government is paralyzed and that he wants to help not as a career politician, but as a public servant to re-establish a transparent, functioning governmental system in our country.
In my view the solutions are not simply political, but those of leadership, Webb said. I learned long ago on the battlefields of Vietnam that in a crisis, there is no substitute for clear-eyed leadership.
Obviously he is an incredible long shot, said Terry Madonna, who directs the Franklin and Marshall College Poll in Pennsylvania. But as sort of a moderate, more so a centrist, he will obviously have an appeal within the Democratic Party.
Plus, Madonna said, There are apparently some Democrats who are not willing to cede the nomination to [Clinton]. Conceivably she could have a real battle on her hands for the nomination by people who are saying, no, you are not just rolling away the nomination, its not necessarily yours.
A Marine Corps veteran, Webb, 68, earned two Purple Hearts, the Navy Cross, a Silver Star and two Bronze Stars in Vietnam. He is considered a blunt, independent-minded Democrat who is conservative on issues like gun rights, immigration and the military. But he is cautious on the use of military force overseas and he wields more of a progressive if not populist message on prison reform, income equality and reducing poverty.
He received a law degree at Georgetown University after Vietnam and authored several critically acclaimed war novels before serving as secretary of the Navy under President Ronald Reagan in 1987-88, a position he resigned from in protest of budget cuts. He was elected to the U.S. Senate as a Democrat in 2006, unseating Republican George Allen by less than 1 percent of the vote.
As a veteran and now somewhat of a blue dog Democrat, he has the street cred and experience to bring swing voters to the table, especially in the conservative South, said Donna Lorraine Barlett, a retired Army judge advocate general who lives in Georgia.
Webb was at the forefront in passing the sweeping reform of the GI Bill in 2008, and veterans consider him a champion of their issues. Coming from a family of citizen soldiers, he spoke strongly against the Iraq War before it was fashionable to do so and while his own son was fighting with the Marines in Ramadi.
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Could Jim Webb give Hillary Clinton a run for her money in ...