KY: 2010 Senate (SurveyUSA 10/30-11/2)
Emily Swanson | November 4, 2009
SurveyUSA
10/30-11/2/09; 1,770 registered voters, 2.4% margin of error
448 likely Republican primary voters, 4.7% margin of error
602 likely Democratic primary voters, 4.1% margin of error
Mode: Automated phone
(SurveyUSA release)
Kentucky
2010 Senate: Republican Primary
35% Rand Paul, 32% Trey Grayson, 3% Roger Thoney, 2% Bill Johnson, 1% Brian Fouglas Oerther
2010 Senate: Democratic Primary
39% Dan Mongiardo, 28% Jack Conway, 5% Lillie Miller-Johnson, 2% Darlene Fitzgerald Price,
1% Maurice Marion Sweeney
2010 Governor: General Election
43% Grayson, 39% Conway
48% Grayson, 38% Mongiardo
44% Conway, 39% Paul
43% Mongiardo, 43% Paul
By Emily Swanson | November 4, 2009 9:59 AM | Permalink | Comments (7) | TrackBacks (0)
Comments
Who is considered more conservative, Paul or Grayson?
Posted on November 4, 2009 12:37 PM
Rand Paul Is that even a question?
Posted on November 4, 2009 1:01 PM
If Rand Paul believes what his father believes he's not necessarily more conservative. Paul would be against both wars, clearly not conservative. Paul wouldn't adopt neo-con positions on foreign policy, but that foreign policy seems to be the conservative one.
That's why I ask who is more conservative. I would guess it's Paul, but it seems debatable.
Posted on November 4, 2009 1:10 PM
Rand Paul is libertarian in a similar vein to his father, although supposedly they don't agree on absolutely everything. Still, it's very exciting to see him have a decent shot at a Senate seat.
I also smile thinking about what must be going through Trey Grayson's mind. When Rand first announced Grayson acted like he was just a side show, and now Paul is BEATING him in the polls!
Posted on November 4, 2009 4:05 PM
One other thing worth noting: If you look at the breakdown, Paul is leading with the most conservative voters, and Grayson with the Moderates, pro-choice, and young people. I have to wonder how that will change as Paul's Libertarian leanings become more known - will he gain popularity with the youth/moderates, or will it turn off the Conservative base?
Posted on November 4, 2009 4:19 PM
It intresting that each parties strongest candidate for the general at least as far as the numbers show is running second.
Posted on November 4, 2009 4:32 PM
If Rand Paul is a fiscal conservative he'll be fine.
Posted on November 5, 2009 10:44 AM
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