According to a nationwide Gallup Poll of 1,017 adults conducted Aug. 3-5 ( /-3%):
Overall Registered Voters (sample size 874 [ /-4%])
ยท 49% said that, ยas of todayย they ยlean towardย Bush; 48% said Gore and 3% had no opinion.
ยท 42% said yes, they ยwant Al Gore to run for president in 2004ย; 51% said no and 7% had no opinion.
ยท 5% consider Bill Clinton ยto be the leader of the Democratic Partyย; 6% said Al Gore; 3% said Hillary Rodham Clinton; 9% said Dick Gephardt; 2% said Ted Kennedy; 7% said Tom Daschle; 1% said Joe Lieberman; 6% said other; 10% said no one; 51% had no opinion.
ยท Democrats/Democratic Leaners (sample size 490 [ /-5%])
ยท 6% consider Bill Clinton ยto be the leader of the Democratic Partyย; 9% said Al Gore; 2% said Hillary Rodham Clinton; 8% said Dick Gephardt; 2% said Ted Kennedy; 6% said Tom Daschle; 1% said Joe Lieberman; 7% said Other; 10% said no one; 49% had no opinion.
ยท Democrats/Democratic Leaning Registered Voters
ยท 32% said they ยwould be most likely to supportย Al Gore ยfor the Democratic nomination for President in the year 2004ย; 19% said Hillary Rodham Clinton; 13% said Bill Bradley; 10% said Joe Lieberman; 10% said Dick Gephardt; 7% said John Kerry; 2% said Tom Daschle; 1% said John Edwards; 1% said Joe Biden; 2% said no one; 3% had no opinion.
ยท Gore Supporters (sample size 156)
ยท 36% said Hillary Rodham Clinton would be their ยsecond choice if Al Gore does not runย; 20% said Dick Gephardt; 19% said Joe Lieberman; 5% said John Edwards; 3% said Bill Bradley; 5% said Joe Biden; 2% said John Kerry; 3% said Tom Daschle; 3% said other; 1% said no one; 3% had no opinion.
ยท ABC News/Money Magazine Poll Finds 51% Rate US Economy Positively. An ABC News/Money Magazine poll of 1,023 adults conducted in the month ending August 5, 2001 ( /-3%) found:
ยท 2% ยrate the nationรs economy as excellentย; 49% said ยgoodย; 37% said ยnot goodย; 12% said ยpoor.ย
ยท 5% ยrate their own finances as excellentย; 60% said ยgoodย; 23% said ยnot goodย; 12% said ยpoor.ย
ยท 3% said it is ยan excellent time to buy things they want and needย; 38% said ยgoodย; 40% said ยnot goodย; 19% said ยpoor.ย
ยท The ABC News/Money Magazine Consumer Comfort Index now stands at 5, down from 23 at the start of the year.

