|


|
February 1, 2008
Posted: 06:01 PM ET
New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning.
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady.
FROM CNN’s Jack Cafferty: We’re headed into a week of “super-sized” events. First up on Sunday is the Super Bowl, where the undefeated New England Patriots go head-to-head with the New York Giants. And two days later, it’s Super Tuesday. Voters in more than 20 states will go to the polls, perhaps finalizing their party’s presidential nominees. So which event are Americans more pumped up about? Turns out, it’s almost a toss-up. A new Washington Post/ABC News poll shows 40% of those surveyed say they’re more excited for the big football game, while 37% say they’re more worked up about the Super Tuesday primaries. The poll also found those who are more psyched for the Super Bowl include: football fans – no surprise there, those who haven’t gone beyond high school, men and Independents. As far as people who are more excited about Super Tuesday, that would include: non-football fans, college graduates, women and Democrats. When it comes to Republicans, they divide about evenly between the two events. Here’s my question to you: Are you more excited for the Super Bowl or Super Tuesday, and why? Interested to know which ones made it on air?
Michelle writes: J.R. from Olympia, Washington writes: Dennis writes: Diane from Barnevald, New York writes: Robb from New Jersey writes: Ed writes: Matthew writes: Brian from Maryland writes: Filed under: Super Tuesday |
Jack Cafferty sounds off hourly on the Situation Room on the stories crossing his radar. Now, you can check in with Jack online to see what he’s thinking and weigh in with your own comments online and on TV. Send your comments on the “Cafferty File“. Jack's Book
Read excerpts about Jack’s battle with alcoholism and Jack’s philosophy on parenting. CNN=Politics Screensaver
Recent Posts
Categories
|
|
CNN Comment Policy: CNN encourages you to add a comment to this discussion. You may not post any unlawful, threatening, defamatory, obscene, pornographic or other material that would violate the law. All comments should be relevant to the topic and remain respectful of other authors and commenters. You are solely responsible for your own comments, the consequences of posting those comments, and the consequences of any reliance by you on the comments of others. By submitting your comment, you hereby give CNN the right, but not the obligation, to post, air, edit, exhibit, telecast, cablecast, webcast, re-use, publish, reproduce, use, license, print, distribute or otherwise use your comment(s) and accompanying personal identifying and other information you provide via all forms of media now known or hereafter devised, worldwide, in perpetuity. CNN Privacy Statement.
|
|