{"article":{"id":33656,"heading":"A Poll of Americans Says...","author":"xax","created":"2003-03-07 16:49:16","modified":"2005-08-15 01:14:45","last_modified":"Mon, 15 Aug 2005 08:14:45","article":"<p>.<\/p>\n","contact":"","link":"","address":"","phone":"","parent_id":0,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","summary":".","numcomment":5,"fileurl":"\/uploads\/2003\/03\/celebpoll.jpg","filesize":"27.6 kibibytes","article_url":"\/news\/2003\/03\/33656.php","image":{"original":"\/uploads\/2003\/03\/celebpoll.jpg","small":"\/uploads\/2003\/03\/celebpoll.jpgthumb.jpg"}},"attachments":[],"comments":[{"id":33712,"heading":"Johnny Depp","article":"If I had to sell out to the man it would only be for a night of lovin with Johny Depp. If River Phoenix were around, maybe him too. (notice how unlikely both options are.)","author":"mymicz","parent_id":33656,"mime_type":"text\/plain","created":"2003-03-07 20:27:35","modified":"2003-03-07 20:27:35","fileurl":""},{"id":33715,"heading":"A different poll","article":"Poll: Unnamed Democrat Leads Bush \r\n\r\nThursday March 6, 2003 7:50 PM\r\n\r\n\r\nWASHINGTON (AP) - The ``as-yet-unnamed'' Democratic presidential nominee has a slight edge over President Bush, according to the latest national Quinnipiac poll. \r\n\r\nAlmost half of those surveyed - 48 percent - said they would support the Democratic candidate, while 44 percent said they would vote for Bush. The poll of 1,232 registered voters, conducted Feb. 26-March 3, had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. \r\n\r\nAmong those identified as independents, 46 percent favored the Democratic Party nominee while 39 percent chose the Republican president. \r\n\r\nBush fared better when matched head-to-head against Democratic candidates in a national poll last month, running almost 10 points ahead of some of the better known candidates such as Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberman, Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry and Missouri Rep. Dick Gephardt, as well as New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, who has said repeatedly that she is not running in 2004. \r\n\r\nAmong the Democrats questioned in the Quinnipiac poll, Clinton received the strongest support - 37 percent. That was more than the next three candidates - Gephardt, Lieberman and Kerry - combined. \r\n\r\nWithout Clinton in the race, Lieberman was at 21 percent, followed by Gephardt at 17 percent, Kerry at 12 percent and all others in single digits. \r\n\r\nOverall, Bush's job approval was at 53 percent, with 39 percent disapproving. Only 9 percent said they were ``very satisfied'' with the country's direction, while 26 percent were ``very dissatisfied.''","author":"The Guardian\/UK","parent_id":33656,"mime_type":"text\/plain","created":"2003-03-07 20:36:34","modified":"2003-03-07 20:36:34","fileurl":""},{"id":33729,"heading":"ohhhh those trolls","article":"So freaked out about the possible power of Hollywood....   Got to assign at least 2 people full-time to La IMC to deal with the threat\r\n\r\nthe message above was posted by B.A. from Texas","author":"843725","parent_id":33656,"mime_type":"text\/plain","created":"2003-03-07 21:22:00","modified":"2003-03-07 21:22:00","fileurl":""},{"id":34047,"heading":"No One Can Beat Bush","article":">>Maurice Carroll, who directs the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, explains the findings: &quot;This month, we find that an unnamed Democrat would edge out President Bush.&quot;<<\r\n\r\nSo yes, Bush could lose the election--so long as the other party comes up with a way of nominating &quot;an unnamed Democrat.&quot;\r\n\r\n","author":"2004","parent_id":33656,"mime_type":"text\/plain","created":"2003-03-08 21:01:13","modified":"2003-03-08 21:01:13","fileurl":""}]}