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Chairman's Welcome

Hello everyone.  My name is Greg Baker and I am the chairman of the University of Iowa College Republicans.  I would like to welcome you to our website.  We want to make it easy for you to get involved with our group, so we want to make our website as convenient as possible.  Please feel free to participate in our wide variety of events that you will see under our calender link.  You do not have to attend meetings in order to participate in our activities.  I do highly recommend that you do come to our meetings for it allows you to make important decisions for our group and get the fullest amount of information possible.  Not to mention you get to make many great friends that also share your political beliefs.  Our mission at UICR is to make the Republican voice heard on this extremely liberal campus.  Do not be discouraged by our last election, but instead be motivated to get your voice heard at this University with us.  Join us in changing the direction of this country, because change starts with you.  Thank you very much and I hope to see you with the UICR.

Thanks,
Greg Baker (UICR Chair)

Romney Leads GOP Candidates in Iowa Poll PDF Print E-mail
Written by Greg Baker   
Tuesday, 09 October 2007

DES MOINES, Iowa -- Mitt Romney is still the Republican to beat in Iowa, maintaining a lead he's held over other presidential candidates for months.

A poll released Sunday by The Des Moines Register shows the former Massachusetts governor with support from 29 percent of Iowa Republicans. Fred Thompson, the actor and former Tennessee senator, is in second place with 18 percent.

Romney has campaigned extensively in Iowa and has aired a steady stream of television ads.

Thompson scored well in polls of potential caucus-goers even before officially entering the race in September. The Register poll showed him holding onto second place but not cutting into Romney's lead.

Although Rudy Giuliani leads in national polls, he hasn't fared as well in Iowa and now is about even with Mike Huckabee in third place. The poll gave Huckabee 12 percent, up markedly since earlier in the summer. Giuliani had 11 percent and John McCain 7 percent.

The telephone poll was conducted Oct. 1-3 of 405 registered voters who said they would definitely or probably attend the Republican caucuses. It has a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points.

Story from Washington Post

 
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