Meanwhile, polls from across the country portend a true national race for the Republican presidential nomination between Bush and McCain. The survey, conducted on February 11-13, has a margin of error of five percentage points. Bush's slight lead in the polls may be attributed to a noticeable change in the tempo and openness of the Bush campaign. McCain come November Bush continues to charge that Democrats, who have no intention of backing McCain, should he win the GOP nomination, are simply trying to skew the Republican primary race against him. I'm a little concerned about who is coming into the party.
People are welcome to come in the party.
That's fine with me. Alan Keyes Mccain said his campaign is happy to take the support of just about any voting constituency. I'm very proud that Libertarians or vegetarians or anybody would consider supporting me because I have a vision of reform for America. Robertson, a Bush supporter, has sent scores of activists to the Palmetto State to speak before churches and faith-based organizations on the Texas governor's behalf. Gore stumps in New York, Bradley in California Democratic presidential front-runner Al Gore touted proposals for college tuition tax credits and education savings accounts in New York on Monday, while rival Bill Bradley talked about his environmental proposals in California.