And shall be voted in the state of granite, where polls show Mitt Romney, a great advantage to reduce slightly.
John Huntsman, who practically staked his entire candidacy on Tuesday, voting, competing for second place with Ron Paul, according to opinion polls.
Romney won the contest last week in Iowa a little over former Sen. Rick Santorum.
Will be held in every state - the primaries and caucuses - different ways to choose a candidate for the position in the months leading up to the final winner crowned the Republican convention in August.
The primary is a vote at the state level, which was held for the nomination of the party's candidate for the position, while the election of a candidate from the councils during the meetings of party members and activists held by the state.
Romney under fire
It is expected that the New Hampshire primary elections to give the former Massachusetts governor Romney win the second.
After nail-biting count, Romney announced the winner of the margins in the Iowa caucuses last week, only eight votes.
Opened most of the polls in New Hampshire at 07:00 (12:00 GMT) and will close at 20:00 local time.
However, enjoy the small community of Dixville Notch and time in four years in the political limelight through a vote at midnight, with all nine of the registered voters cast their ballots.
Among Republicans, and have linked Mr. Romney and Huntsman with two votes each, with the victory of Barack Obama, three Democratic votes.
And cut off the opinion polls on Monday to lead the small north-east of Romney percentage points between 13 and 17 feet from the nearest rivals, the Texas congressman Paul.
Campaign headquarters in New Hampshire, John Huntsman, and it seems to pick up some momentum, with the former governor of the Utah vote, two points behind Mr. Paul in the state.
Mr. Huntsman described his appeal to independents and even some Democrats on Tuesday - saying that the Republicans need a candidate "can reach beyond the Republican Party," Obama to win over voters in 2008.
Former Senator from Pennsylvania, Santorum and former House Speaker Newt Gingrich competing for conservative voters with an eye on the primaries later this month in South Carolina, where the other contenders in the hope of stopping the momentum of Mr. Romney.
Romney inadvertently gave ammunition to his opponents on Monday in a commentary of the sleeve and said business leaders how consumers want to choose private health insurance.
"If you do not like what you do, they can fire. I love to be able to fire people who work with me," said Romney, who is under attack on his leadership of the private equity firm, and Bain Capital.
Mr. Huntsman, former governor of Utah, and former ambassador to the United States in China, and pounced.
"Governor Romney has people shooting, and I like creating jobs," he said.
Have attacked Romney for comment over the weekend did not know it was like to fear - Gov. Rick Perry's mandate - to overcome the election campaign in New Hampshire in an attempt to revive his campaign to score in the state of South Carolina "pink slip" or is said.
"I have no doubt that worried about Mitt Romney, pink slips, whether it has enough of them to deliver," Perry said Monday.
Gingrich's supporters, meanwhile, released a short film, is dead on arrival to the city, imagine Romney as a "corporate raider" greedy who destroyed the lives of American families.
Loyal to Gingrich, the winner of our future is about to spend $ 3.4 million (£ 2200000000) in television advertising in the state of South Carolina after the vote in New Hampshire.
And tried to frame the candidate Romney profits as expected loss. Mr. Gingrich, Fox News, said he believed that the "greatest story" on Tuesday that Mr. Romney would fall for "any reasonable expectation" in New Hampshire.
Romney has repulsed the attacks, claiming that he helped create more than 100,000 jobs during the period he spent in the private sector capital Payne Fund.
It is expected that as a source of labor that can be turned towards the United States economy in a time when the unemployment rate to 8.5%.
President Obama is seeking re-election amid fears of voters in the pace of economic recovery from the recession that began in 2007 during the term of office of the White House, George W. Bush, and ended in 2009.
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