Republicans are now most likely to name Mitt Romney (20%) and Newt Gingrich (19%) as their first choice for the party's 2012 presidential nomination, followed closely by Herman Cain (16%). Gingrich's support has increased seven points since ...

Mitt Romney is the choice of 42% of national GOP voters, and Rick Santorum, as he suspends his campaign, of 24%. Romney's support is among the lowest for the leader after a party's presidential nomination has been effectively settled.

Republican men have a much more positive opinion of Herman Cain than Republican women do, with the gender gap widening in recent weeks. More generally, Republican men view most of the GOP presidential candidates more positively than do ...

While Herman Cain leads conservative Republicans' preferences for the 2012 GOP nomination, Mitt Romney and Rick Perry are close behind. Romney outperforms both his rivals among moderate/liberal Republicans, resulting in a near tie between Romney ...

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President Barack Obama and GOP front-runner Mitt Romney have similar intensity scores among all Americans, at -3 and -1, respectively. They fare as well as or better than the other major presidential candidates on this measure.

Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum tie for the highest Positive Intensity Score among Republicans, at +12. Romney has never generated a high degree of intensity among Republicans, but has been the most liked, on average.