Ron Paul supporters consider themselves conservative true believers, but political observers say even the great popularity in the polls, New Hampshire is likely to be the candidate of the Liberal Republican Party, which tends to be of marginal land that it occupies in the eyes of most voters.
"The fifth sees the Republican Party, Ron Paul attractive. He was able to win 12-20 percent of the vote in the primary election in any country, but I think it was hard for him to move out of it," said Chris Galdieri, a professor of political science College of St. Anselm. "I can not imagine a universe in which Ron Paul won the Republican nomination."
However, with a strong second place win in New Hampshire, says Paul vocal supporters do not count any time soon.
"I think it's huge," said Merle Burke (63 years) from the town of Bedford. "I do not think I can download win, because the work of the Republican establishment against him. He wanted to help shape the debate. People are going to have to listen."
Erin O'Neill (23 years) from Boston with a new poster out of high school, Derry said, "the former volunteers is dead ... Ron Paul 2012."
"Ron Paul is the only true conservative," said O'Neill. "I want people to realize that you can transit camp Mitt Romney, if you believe in true conservative values."
Mike led the Autumn (53 years) Sanbornton the polls yesterday, with a few, are expecting a big showdown with Paul's hand pickup truck on it. "He was the only person who is not a liar."
He said he doubted Galdieri speculation that Paul could run as a third party candidate such as might jeopardize the political future of his son, a United States Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.). "It will be a (political) path is much more pronounced if the Son is less extreme than the man who is not a substitute in the 2012 election for Barack Obama."
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