Alabama Senate poll: Jones opens up lead over Moore
Jones
Washington (CNN)  Democrat Doug Jones  has opened up an eight-point lead in the US Senate race in Alabama amid multiple sexual abuse allegations against Republican Roy Moore  according to a new Fox News poll released Thursday.
 Jones  leads Moore by 50 to 42% among likely voters in the special election to fill the seat left vacant by Jeff Sessions when  he  became US attorney general  now less than a month away.
Most Republican voters  78%  still say they plan to cast their ballots for Moore  but a substantial minority -- 13% -- say they are voting for  Jones . A broad 91% of Democrats say they're voting for  Jones  versus only 3% voting for Moore.
Similarly  Moore wins only 81% of Trump voters versus 91% of Clinton voters who say they are voting for  Jones .
 Democrat Doug Jones  speaks at a campaign rally for the race to fill Attorney General Jeff Sessions' former Senate seat  Tuesday  Oct. 3  2017  in Birmingham  Ala. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson)
Women have made the difference:  Jones  has opened up a wide 58% to 32% lead among female likely voters. Meanwhile  54% of women who are registered to vote had an unfavorable view of Moore  up from 39% in October. (Strongly unfavorable views among women also climbed 15 points over the last month.)
Washington (CNN)   [TGT] has opened up an eight-point lead in the US Senate race in Alabama amid multiple sexual abuse allegations against Republican Roy Moore  according to a new Fox News poll released Thursday.
  [TGT] leads Moore by 50 to 42% among likely voters in the special election to fill the seat left vacant by Jeff Sessions when   [TGT]   became US attorney general  now less than a month away.
Most Republican voters  78%  still say they plan to cast their ballots for Moore  but a substantial minority -- 13% -- say they are voting for  [TGT]  . A broad 91% of Democrats say they're voting for  [TGT] .
Similarly  Moore wins only 81% of Trump voters versus 91% of Clinton voters who say they are voting for  [TGT]  .
  [TGT] speaks at a campaign rally for the race to fill Attorney General Jeff Sessions' former Senate seat  Tuesday  Oct. 3  2017  in Birmingham  Ala. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson)
Women have made the difference:   [TGT] has opened up a wide 58% to 32% lead among female likely voters. Meanwhile  54% of women who are registered to vote had an unfavorable view of Moore  up from 39% in October. (Strongly unfavorable views among women also climbed 15 points over the last month.)