GOP Views Clinton As Virtually Unbeatable

What many conservatives regard as the nightmare scenario -- President Hillary Rodham Clinton -- is increasingly seen by veteran Republican politicians and strategists as a virtual inevitability.

In GOP circles, the Democratic front-runner is seen as so strong, and the political climate for Republicans so hostile, that many influential voices -- including current and former lawmakers, and veterans of President Bush's campaigns -- have grown despairing. These partisans describe a political equivalent of the stages of grief, starting with denial, then resentment and ending with acceptance.

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Hillary Clinton to attend forum in Carson City, NV

Hillary Clinton is one of seven candidates who will attend a Democratic presidential candidates forum in Carson City on Feb. 21.
The forum will be held at noon at the Carson City Community Center. Contact the Community Center for Details on Tickets


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Hillary Wins Support From Businesses, Ex-Foes, Aiding 2008 Bid

Feb. 5 (Bloomberg) -- Buried in the campaign filings for
Hillary Clinton's 2006 re-election were $3,000 in donations from America's Health Insurance Plans, a trade group.
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That may seem like no big deal for the New York senator, who raised $51 million as she coasted to victory in November. What's surprising is that America's Health Insurance Plans is the same group that vilified Clinton in 1993 with the ``Harry and Louise'' commercials -- an advertising blitz that helped doom her plan to guarantee health-insurance coverage for all Americans.

Why the change of heart? Clinton worked with Republicans to back one of the Washington-based organization's priorities: setting up electronic networks to help doctors share patient information. ``We made the decision to invest the resources because of that leadership,'' says Karen Ignagni, president of the group.

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Clinton tops powerful women survey

Hillary Clinton has received a boost for her bid to become US President - she is the most admired powerful woman.

The Democrat senator, 59, beat US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher in the study compiled for Harper's Bazaar magazine.

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Dems are leading by megabytes

If 2008 is going to be the year of the Web campaign, the Democrats are way ahead of the Republicans, who still seem to be banging rocks together instead of joining the shiny new 21st century.

Among the Democrats, John Edwards and Hillary Clinton are leaps ahead of their rivals in terms of Internet strategy, with feature-packed Web sites boasting truly innovative ways to reach voters.

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Michigan Supports Hillary

Michigan Democrats want a Clinton back in the White House -- by an overwhelming margin. But independent voters have lingering doubts about Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, raising questions about whether she can continue her party's streak of winning Michigan's presidential delegates.

Almost a year before the state's parties hold primaries or caucuses, Clinton is the clear choice of Michigan Democrats with a nearly 30-point lead over her nearest rival, Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, a Detroit Free Press-Local 4 Michigan Poll conducted last week shows. The New York senator and former first lady got strong support crossing racial lines, income levels, geographical boundaries and age.

And in head-to-head matchups, she led those who polled best among the Republicans: former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani and Arizona Sen. John McCain, tracking national polls that show the Democrats taking an early lead and reversing trends from some polls last year.

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Hillary and McCain lead in NH

Senators Hillary Clinton and John McCain continue to be the New Hampshire front-runners for president in their respective parties.

The poll, conducted by American Research Group and reported this afternoon by the New Hampshire Union Leader, shows Clinton ahead of Senator Barack Obama, 39 percent to 19 percent. Former Senator John Edwards had 13 percent.

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Hillary Clinton at the DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

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Democrats 2008: Hillary 33%, Obama 19%

(Angus Reid Global Monitor) - More Democratic Party supporters in the United States are voicing support for Hillary Rodham Clinton as a presidential contender, according to a poll by Rasmussen Reports. 33 per cent of respondents would vote for the New York senator in a 2008 primary, up two points in a week.

Illinois senator Barack Obama is second with 19 per cent, followed by former North Carolina senator John Edwards with 10 per cent, and former U.S. vice-president Al Gore with eight per cent.

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Hillary Clinton answers a Global Warming Question in Iowa