In New Hampshire, Haley Finds Her Anti-Trump Audience

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

74% : On the other hand, Haley fans can take comfort in another new poll from American Research Group released Tuesday, which found Trump and Haley tied at 40 percent in New Hampshire.
67% : Here's how the competition for earned media played out on Saturday and Sunday, the final full two days of campaigning before the Iowa caucuses, per Ax Media's data: Trump, $99.5 million; DeSantis, $61.9 million; Haley, $61.2 million; Ramaswamy, $24.3 million.
57% : Trump, 51 percent; DeSantis, 21 percent; Haley, 19 percent; Ramaswamy, 8 percent.
56% : Whether or not she can actually beat Trump in Tuesday's primary election, it's clear the people who are coming to see her love hearing Haley take on the frontrunner, even in her roundabout way.
55% : The latest New Hampshire primary poll from Suffolk University, released Wednesday morning, shows Trump with 50 percent support from likely voters and Haley in a distant second place with 34 percent.
55% : Over the same period -- from August 23 through Monday's Iowa caucuses -- Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis received $1.2 billion worth of earned media; Nikki Haley, the former South Carolina governor and ex-U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, received $942.4 million; and wealthy biotech entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy received $489.2 million.
47% : And on most of those days that Trump garnered more earned media than DeSantis, Haley, and Ramaswamy, he did so by a significant margin.
46% : But the crowd here in New Hampshire's North Country region started to come alive when Haley turned her attention to Donald Trump, the clear frontrunner for the Republican nomination.
46% : "I voted for President Trump twice.
46% : The RealClearPolitics average (still constituted largely of polls taken before Chris Christie and Vivek Ramaswamy exited the race) has Trump at 44 percent support and Haley at 31 percent.
42% : "Linda and Chuck Donovan of Bartlett were among those who said they appreciated Haley's comments about moving the party, and the country, past Trump.
42% : With the clock running out, polling still indicates at least a plurality, and maybe more, of New Hampshire Republicans are still on board with Trump.
39% : As was the case during the last open Republican contest eight years ago, Donald Trump is commanding the lion's share of earned media in this year's presidential primary -- the sort of media coverage that he does not have to pay for but is worth hundreds of millions of dollars in national exposure.
38% : The couple said that they unregistered as Republicans in 2016 once Trump got the nomination, and, while they still lean toward the GOP on policy grounds, they won't vote for the former president in a general election.
24% : Before her remarks even began, a common word from voters milling about in the hotel lobby regarding Trump was "chaos."

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