Some points made in their decision to survey:
Although Public Policy Polling’s numbers for the NY 23rd we’re not consistent with most pollsters, should the come close to Rasmussen’s 9 point Coakley lead for all polled, and 2 point Coakley lead for voters that are going to vote, then Massachusetts will see History being made.
What is not mentioned:
The longtime aide and confidant of the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who was handpicked by Gov. Deval Patrick after a controversial legal change to hold Kennedy’s seat, vowed to vote for the bill even if Republican state Sen. Scott Brown, who opposes the health-care reform legislation, prevails in a Jan. 19 special election.
“Absolutely,” Kirk said, when asked if he’d vote for the bill, even if Brown captures the seat. “It would be my responsibility as United States senator, representing the people and understanding Senator Kennedy’s agenda. . . . I think you’re asking me a hypothetical question but I’d be pleased to vote for the bill.”
The above actions alone lead one to believe that State and National Party Democrats have their own internal polls; these are actions that would denote preconceived defeat.
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