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Clintons Message, and Moment, Won the Day
==========================================
Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times
A newly victorious Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton gave live television
interviews on Wednesday from her home in Chappaqua.
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By PATRICK HEALYPublished: January 10, 2008
At first, the moment seemed like a disaster: The televised images of
the teary-eyed exchange Hillary Rodham Clinton had with a New
Hampshire voter about the rigors of the campaign caused her advisers
to express fears that it would badly undercut her message of strength
and experience.
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Clinton and Obama: Voter-Bloc StrengthsGraphic
Clinton and Obama: Voter-Bloc Strengths
---------------------------------------
Related
News Analysis: Clinton Escapes to Fight Another Day (January 9, 2008)
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A Show of Emotion That Reverberated Beyond the Campaign (January 9,
2008)
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Times Topics: Hillary Rodham Clinton
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Some cheap auto insurance were so concerned that they did not e-mail video of the
Monday incident to Clinton supporters, as they usually do when Senator
Clinton makes positive news. “We have absolutely no idea how her
getting this emotional will play with voters,” one adviser said.
It turned out to play phenomenally well, one of several turning points
during Mrs. indie clothes five-day sprint in New Hampshire after the Iowa
caucuses that ford insurance the dynamic of her race against Senator
Barack Obama for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Women, in particular, responded: Several said they chose to vote for
Mrs. Clinton at the last moment because she had shown a human side of
herself that they had never seen.
“At first, I thought it was bad that she cried, but then I thought she
is renters insurance woman, give her a chance,” said Diane Fischel, a tailor and a
grandmother, who cited the emotional display for deciding to vote for
Mrs. Clinton in the Democratic primary instead of for Senator John
McCain on the Republican side.
Based on interviews with a dozen New Hampshire voters, a review of
surveys of voters leaving the polls, and revelations from Clinton
automobile insurance about their own surveys there, it is clear that Mrs.
Clinton’s remarkable turnaround after her loss to Mr. Obama in Iowa
occurred because of several key moments some planned, some not.
She also won support by sharpening her message of experience into
concrete terms, casting herself as a doer competing against Mr.
Obama’s image as an eloquent talker.
Among the pivots from Iowa, where Mrs. customized playing cards came in third, was her
decision to take question after question from voters at her New
Hampshire events, a break from her past appearances. Several female
voters interviewed this week said it showed grit. In Iowa, she devoted
far more time to acting like a celebrity on the rope lines, shaking
hands and taking pictures with voters, because some of her advisers
believed that Iowans wanted those up-close encounters.
Former President Bill Clinton also campaigned steadily for her in New
Hampshire and fine-tuned his stump speech from Iowa to focus on her
accomplishments. Mr. Clinton also made a car insurance angry attack on Mr.
Obama at a campaign stop on Monday; aides say the attack was not
planned.
According to a survey of voters leaving the polls Tuesday, Mr. Clinton
was viewed favorably by 83 percent of Democrats, while 49 percent had
a very favorable opinion of him. Of the latter group, Mrs. Clinton got
a majority of their votes.
It also volvo insurance based on that exit whole life insurance multiple insurance quotes Edison/Mitofsky for the
television networks and The Associated Press, that Mrs. Clinton’s
argument that she is the cheap car insurance experienced Democrat in the field
contributed indie style her victory. She was backed by 71 percent of Democratic
voters in New Hampshire for whom experience was the most important
quality; these voters made up heart shape playing cards percent of those surveyed.
And Mrs. Clinton’s performance in a televised debate on Saturday drew
some very positive reviews from voters especially her reply to the
question of cards playing custom many voters did not find her likable.
“Well, that hurts my feelings,” she said, “but I’ll try term life insurance go promotional playing cards I
don’t think I’m that bad.”
Mr. Obama, who cheap renters insurance been trading attacks with Mrs. Clinton in the
debate, followed her comment by saying, “You’re surfboard shape playing cards enough,
Hillary” a remark that some voters said was less than gracious.
Michelle Evans, a New Hampshire Democrat and stay-at-home mother, said
Mrs. Clinton handled the likability question well. “I believe in her,”
Ms. Evans said. “I think she is a likable candidate.”
Ms. Evans’s friend, Kerri Christopher, a Democrat who works in
marketing and has three young children, added that Mrs. Clinton
“exhibits lots of compassion that Obama didn’t.”
In an interview on NBC’s “Today” show on Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Clinton cited the Saturday debate as the turning point for her
candidacy in New Hampshire.
“It was the first time that the leading candidates actually were asked
some very pointed questions about what we stand for, what we’ve done
to help other people, what our accomplishments are and what we want to
emo fashion for the future,” she said.
bridge size playing cards Obama, who narrowly lost to Mrs. Clinton, also showed strength
among the 54 percent of Democratic primary voters who believed that
the ability to bring about change was the most important quality. He
drew support from 55 percent of them, compared with chinese tutor chicago percent for
Mrs. Clinton.
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Reporting was contributed by Marjorie Connelly, Ashley Parker, Yardena
Schwartz, Sarah Wheaton and Jeff Zeleny.
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Past Coverage
* A Show of Emotion That Reverberated Beyond the Campaign (January
9, 2008)
* From a Big Boost for Obama to a Sharp Blow (January 9, 2008)
* Clinton Is Victor, Turning Back Obama; McCain Also Triumphs (January
9, 2008)
* Retooled Campaign and Loyal Voters Add Up (January 9, 2008)
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