Spiritual Politics  

 state by state

Links:

Spiritual Politics blog

State by State

Leonard E. Greenberg Center

Contributors

State by state

New Hampshire


Polls

Democratic primary exit poll
Republican primary exit poll

Religious demographics chart

 

Republican Primary Results
New Hampshire
Candidate
Votes
Vote %
Del*

 

 
 


 

 
88,466
37%
7
75,343
32%
4
26,768
11%
1
20,395
9%
0
18,303
8%
0
2,886
1%
0
1,220
0%

Democratic Primary Results
Race
Candidate
Votes
Vote %
Del*
New Hampshire
 
 

 
112,251
39%
9
104,772
37%
9
48,681
17%
4
13,249
5%
0
3,919
1%
0
628
0%
0
402
0%
0
202
0%

Commentary

Democrat
On the attendance scale, Obama prevailed among the most and least frequent, Clinton among those in the middle. The two split the Protestant vote with 36 percent each—if the Other Christians aren’t counted. The latter, constituting only 8 percent of vote, went strongly for Clinton, 52 percent to 31 percent. This was where Clinton’s strength among Catholics first became evident: She carried them over Obama by 4 percent to 27 percent. Edwards was right behind, with 24 percent of the Catholic vote. The non-Judeo-Christians (seven percent) also went for Clinton over Obama, by a modest margin of 41 percent to 27 percent. The only grouping carried by Obama were the Nones, whom he dominated with 45 percent, compared to Clinton’s 29 percent.

Republican
Huckabee received a plurality of the more-than-weekly attendees (nine percent of the total), with 34 percent, five points more than Romney and 10 points more than McCain (who won all the other attendance categories). The evangelicals split three ways, with Huckabee and McCain at 28 percent and Romney at 27 percent. New Hampshirites, like most New Englanders, don’t go in heavily for sectarian voting. That can be seen among Catholics and Protestants, who pretty much divided their vote evenly between McCain and Romney, though Huckabee picked up more than his fair share of the latter. Huckabee did beat out Romney (though he came in behind McCain) among the Other Christians—mostly evangelicals, by our reckoning.

   

Hit Counter