Ron Paul 43% of the vote

[Ixiterra]

1% of the vote in

9 votes for paul
4 for perry
3 for romney

this is a lock

 

[DMAUL]

alright, everyone else can go home.

 

[Huscarl]

I just saw that too

 

[JerryGarcia]

Dominated Warren County

 

[Dynamo]

Ron Paul the father, Rand Paul the son, Friedrich von Hayek the Holy Ghost

In the name of the holy trinity of libertarianism, Amen

Go forth and caucus in Iowa

 

[mjoe]

 

[Ixiterra]

shit he's at like 23% now

 

[Harbinger]

Oh damn son

 

[Ixiterra]

only a few votes behind santorum now, both 24%, romney @ 22%

 

[Felonius]

F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5 F5

 

[JerryGarcia]

Paul is doing well in urban areas, that seems to be a good sign

 

[Detox.enD]

I hope he wins

 

[HaPpY]

in before the jews assassinate him

 

[Walking_Man]

RON PAUL RAND PAUL 2012 POLITIGEDDON

 

[Shadow(of)Death]

Has the person with the most votes at the IOWA ever become President? I don't think they have. . .

 

[Walking_Man]

shut up and go back to looking like a gay

 

[Tigran]

Has the person with the most votes at the IOWA ever become President? I don't think they have. . .

Democrats:

January 3, 2008 – Barack Obama (38%), John Edwards (30%), Hillary Clinton (29%), Bill Richardson (2%), Joe Biden (1%)[17]

January 19, 2004 – John Kerry (38%), John Edwards (32%), Howard Dean (18%), Dick Gephardt (11%), and Dennis Kucinich (1%)

January 24, 2000 – Al Gore (63%) and Bill Bradley (37%)

February 12, 1996 – Bill Clinton (98%), "Uncommitted" (1%), Ralph Nader (1%)

February 10, 1992 – Tom Harkin (76%), "Uncommitted" (12%), Paul Tsongas (4%), Bill Clinton (3%), Bob
Kerrey (2%), and Jerry Brown (2%)

February 8, 1988 – Dick Gephardt (31%), Paul Simon (27%), Michael Dukakis (22%), and Bruce Babbitt (6%)

February 20, 1984 – Walter Mondale (49%), Gary Hart (17%), George McGovern (10%), Alan Cranston (7%),
John Glenn (4%), Reubin Askew (3%), and Jesse Jackson (2%)

January 21, 1980 – Jimmy Carter (59%) and Ted Kennedy (31%)

January 19, 1976 – "Uncommitted" (37%), Jimmy Carter (28%) Birch Bayh (13%), Fred R. Harris (10%), Morris Udall (6%), Sargent Shriver (3%), and Henry M. Jackson (1%)

January 24, 1972 – "Uncommitted" (36%), Edmund Muskie (36%), George McGovern (23%), Hubert Humphrey (2%), Eugene McCarthy (1%), Shirley Chisholm (1%), and Henry M. Jackson (1%)[18]

Republicans:

2008 – Mike Huckabee (34%), Mitt Romney (25%), Fred Thompson (13%), John McCain (13%), Ron Paul (10%), Rudy Giuliani (4%), and Duncan Hunter (1%)

2004 – George W. Bush (unopposed)

2000 – George W. Bush (41%), Steve Forbes (31%), Alan Keyes (14%), Gary Bauer (9%), John McCain (5%), and Orrin Hatch (1%)

1996 – Bob Dole (26%), Pat Buchanan (23%), Lamar Alexander (18%), Steve Forbes (10%), Phil Gramm (9%), Alan Keyes (7%), Richard Lugar (4%), and Morry Taylor (1%)

1992 – George H. W. Bush (unopposed)

1988 – Bob Dole (37%), Pat Robertson (25%), George H. W. Bush (19%), Jack Kemp (11%), and Pete DuPont (7%)

1984 – Ronald Reagan (unopposed)

1980 – George H. W. Bush (32%), Ronald Reagan (30%), Howard Baker (15%), John Connally (9%), Phil Crane (7%), John B. Anderson (4%), and Bob Dole (2%)

1976 – Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan

Iowa caucuses - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

[JerryGarcia]

No preference is gaining on huntsman

 

[Felonius]

Ron Paul's winning Iowa wouldn't guarantee anything, but it would at least get his name out there as a serious contender. It would be harder for the media to continue to ignore him.

etc

The media doesn't ignore the other candidates, so their winning Iowa would probably be less beneficial than it would be for RP.

 

[Harbinger]

So yes?