PR PrimD: Research & Research: Clinton 50%, Obama 37%

[Mr. Morden]

I'm not exactly fluent in Spanish, but it looks like this is a poll of Puerto Rico that shows:

link

Clinton 50%
Obama 37%

Conducted by "Research & Research"?  Anyway, I would have added it to the Atlas, but I didn't see an option for adding polls of Puerto Rico.

[Verily]

Apparently support within Puerto Rico is much more fractured than it had initially looked. The article mentions a PNP Obama supporter and a PPD Clinton supporter even though the chief leadership of the PPD has endorsed Obama and the leader of the left-wing faction of the PNP has endorsed Clinton. Craziness.

[Joe Republic]

Hopefully somebody can educate me here:  how does the PR primary work?  Presumably it's open, given that the Democratic and Republican parties don't exist there in real terms.  I don't particularly understand the dynamics of it.

[Democratic Hawk]

I just hope that PR doesn't give Clinton that edge in the overall primary vote

Dave

[Tender Branson]

Not too bad. I expected something like 60-40 or 2/3 for Clinton ...

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

I'll take it. Hillary needs a lot more than that to gain any extra delegates in all but one of Puerto Rico's districts (of course support isn't evenly spread, but still). This would give Hillary a 5-6 delegate lead based on some rough estimates.

[Sam Spade]

What exactly is the quality of this polling company?  Its history?

[Gustaf]

I'll take it. Hillary needs a lot more than that to gain any extra delegates in all but one of Puerto Rico's districts (of course support isn't evenly spread, but still). This would give Hillary a 5-6 delegate lead based on some rough estimates.

I thought there weren't any district allocation in Puerto Rico. It used to say so on the site, but it doesn't seem to anymore.

[Eraserhead]

Closer than I would expect, if this is actually accurate.