Other findings in the poll, conducted by ICR of Media Pa., suggest indifference toward party labels. Almost half of those polled said it wouldn't matter whether a Democrat or Republican won the presidential election in 2000. And nearly four of 10 said they might consider voting for a third-party candidate, though a majority of 55 percent said they would not. We need morals, and we need honesty to raise our children to be moral citizens. We need them to know how to behave in life and know that if you don't tell the truth, there are consequences.
Democrats look after the ones who are really low-income.
Neither one tends to look after the middle class. Lambert said he would be fairly likely to consider voting for a third-party candidate, but he said he hadn't started paying close attention to the campaign, which has 11 months to go. Indeed, pollsters say the percentage of people who answered that they would consider voting for a third-party candidate is not a reliable measure of eventual support. The telephone poll of 1,023 people Nov. 19-23. It has an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points.