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by Old School on January 8th, 2008
Yes, because despite the small size of New Hampshire (and Iowa), the results of its primary tends to be magnified by its early position in the nominating race.
Also, my understanding is that New Hampshire tends to have a higher percentage of Independent voters than many other states. Thus, the New Hampshire results gives an indication of how other voters elsewhere without strong party affiliations might vote.
When is primary election day?
by Answerbag Staff on February 27th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Congress authorizes the use of drones over the U.S., concerned we're becoming a police state?
by fundamentallyflawed on February 8th, 2012
| 4 people like this
Would you vote for a person that said they would work judicially to impose term limits in all offices of election and appointment?
by wiseacre on February 7th, 2012
| 3 people like this
"Stay quiet/Look presidentia/Don't answer questions". Is this a winning strategy for a presidential wannabe? Does silence work for you?
by RosieGHM Jetpacker on February 7th, 2012
| 5 people like this
We need Brownbag candidates to run for political office. Each candidate wears a brown bag over the face. Would you like that? Why?
by RosieGHM Jetpacker on February 7th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
You're reading Does anyone (outside the state of NH) actually care when the New Hampshire Primary is held, or what the results of said Primary might be?
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