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US election: Bernie Sanders all but erases Hillary Clinton's lead for Democratic presidential nomination US election: Bernie Sanders all but erases Hillary Clinton's lead for Democratic presidential nomination
(about 1 hour later)
Bernie Sanders has all but erased Hillary Clinton's lead for the Democratic presidential nomination, according to a new poll taken ahead of the New Hampshire primary on Tuesday.  Bernie Sanders has erased Hillary Clinton's wide-lead for the Democratic presidential nomination, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
Clinton leads Sanders 48 per cent to 45 per cent among Democratic voters, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll of 512 Americans, conducted on February 2-5 following the Iowa caucus.  Ms Clinton still leads Mr Sanders 48 to 45 per cent among Democratic voters, after a strong showing in the Iowa caucuses. The survey polled 512 Americans on February 2 through 5.
The poll has a credibility interval of 5 percentage points.The poll has a credibility interval of 5 percentage points.
Democrats have been supporting Clinton by more than a 2-to-1 margin at the beginning of the year. Sanders has narrowed that lead considerably over the past several weeks. The former secretary of state narrowly beat the Vermont senator in the Iowa caucuses but is expected to lose to him in New Hampshire. The two rivals clashed on Thursday night in their first one-on-one debate, reflecting the tightness of the race.
Clinton beat Sanders narrowly in the Iowa caucuses, the nation's first nomination contest ahead of the November election, but is expected to lose to him in New Hampshire. The two rivals clashed on Thursday night in their first one-on-one debate, reflecting the tightness of the race. Nearly a quarter of Democrats and two-fifths of Independents say they are still not that familiar with Sanders. In comparison, Clinton has almost total name recognition among voters.
There is still a wide gap between the two in name recognition nationally. Nearly a quarter of Democrats and two-fifths of Independents say they are still not that familiar with Sanders. In comparison, Clinton has almost total name recognition among voters. After his second-place finish in Iowa, Donald Trump still leads the national poll for Republicans with 40 per cent. Ted Cruz followed with 16 per cent and Senator Marco Rubio of Florida came in third with 13 per cent.
On the Republican side, Donald Trump continued to lead the field with 40 percent support. His level of support among Republicans was relatively unchanged following his second-place finish in the Iowa caucus. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas followed with 16 percent and Senator Marco Rubio of Florida came in third with 13 percent.
* Democrat poll results: http://bit.ly/1Ppdeh2
* Republican poll results: http://bit.ly/1URswih