Are you surprised about JD Hayworth? [a/k/a Hateworth]

Are you really surprised to hear about JD Hayworth?

Seriously.  He got his arse handed to him by a Democrat in a primarily Republican district back in 2006 when I first came to Arizona.

It should NOT be a surprise that JD is getting beat by yet another democrat in the senate 2010 race.  Pathetic.  Perhaps it is because he is really off-center?  Un-balanced?  I mean come on……have some common sense.  This is the southwest.  There are quite a bit of Latinos here in Arizona, so don’t be surprised that JD Hayworth’s vitriol towards Hispanics does not come with consequences, right?  FACT:  JD Hayworth is unfriendly towards Hispanics.

Folks think that McCain has the Midas touch, however, the Democrat who is running against McCain has been spending much time at the Ranchero markets, wooing our gente.   The democrat running against McCain is taking numbers away from JD Hayworth.  THIS IS THE FREAKIN’ WRITING ON THE WALL.  Do you hear me, Michael Steele?  Do you hear me, AZ GOP?  Most Latinos are Catholic/Evangelical and we are more conservative than you will ever believe.  We are all “God’s children”.

McCain is a true hero.  Heck no we don’t want McCain to lose to a pathetic loser like JD Hayowrth.

It is our hope that McCain drives that final nail in JD Hayworth’s political coffin career!

From the Rasmussen Polls:

Senator John McCain has opened a 20-point lead over former Congressman J.D. Hayworth in Arizona’s Republican Senate Primary race.

The latest Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Likely GOP Primary Voters in the state shows McCain attracting 54% of the vote, while Hayworth earns 34%.

For Hayworth, this represents another decline in support. In April, he picked up 42% of the vote. That fell to 40% in May, 36% in June and 34% in July.

For McCain, the 54% level of support is his highest yet.

“Some other candidate” picks up seven percent (7%) support, and six percent (6%) are undecided.

Last month, McCain led 47% to 36%.

Arizona Republicans will pick their Senate nominee in an August 24 primary. A member of the U.S. Senate since 1987, McCain was reelected in 2004 with nearly 77% of the vote.

(Want a free daily e-mail update? If it’s in the news, it’s in our polls). Rasmussen Reports updates are also available on Twitter or Facebook.

The survey of 595 Likely Republican Primary Voters in Arizona was conducted on July 21, 2010 by Rasmussen Reports. The margin of sampling error is +/-4 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence. Field work for all Rasmussen Reports surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research, LLC. See methodology.

In earlier releases, it was noted that McCain was potentially vulnerable with his support hovering around the 50% mark. Similarities were noted to the early polling numbers ofr another veteran senator, Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania. Specter, ultimately defeated in the state’s Democratic Primary by Joe Sestak, led in just about all early polling but could never get much above the 50% level of support.

However, that comparison no longer works. Sestak closed to essentially even with Specter a month before the primary. In the Arizona match-up, Hayworth is falling further behind in the final month before the primary.

Over the past week, 46% of all media coverage concerning McCain has been positive.  Just 31% of Hayworth’s coverage has been positive.

However, there is little correlation between voter support and media coverage. Incumbent Republican Jan Brewer has a 19-point lead in the governor’s race despite the fact that just 30% of media coverage has been favorable.

It is worth noting that McCain gets 51% positive coverage from traditional media but just 44% positive coverage from social media.

Hayworth receives just 14% positive coverage from traditional media and 37% positive coverage from social media.

Platinum Members can review Media Meter ratings for candidates on an interactive basis.

McCain is viewed favorably by 62% of Arizona’s Likely Primary Voters, Hayworth by 41%.

Eighty-three percent (83%) of these Primary Voters disagree with the U.S. Justice Department’s decision to challenge Arizona’s new immigration law in federal court. But McCain carries the majority of those who both agree and disagree with the decision.

Hayworth has challenged McCain from the right for being out of step with Arizona Republicans, but the incumbent senator leads among conservative GOP Primary Voters by a 50% to 37% margin.

In Arizona during the 2008 presidential campaign, Rasmussen Reports polling showed McCain winning the state 51% to 45%. He defeated Obama 54% to 45%. In the 2006 Arizona governor’s race, Rasmussen polling showed Janet Napolitano defeating Len Munsil 58% to 37%. Napolitano won 63% to 35%. In the 2006 race for U.S. Senate, Rasmussen polling showed Jon Kyl leading Jim Pederson by nine, 51% to 42%. Kyl won by nine, 53% to 44%.  Source.