He could -- McCain has very strong support among independents in New Hampshire.
David Gergen
The Public Record
David Gergen was an American political commentator and advisor who served in the administrations of four U.S. presidents, providing insights and guidance on various political matters. Born on May 9, 1942, in Massachusetts, Gergen held significant roles in both Republican and Democratic administrations, showcasing his ability to navigate the political landscape across party lines. He was also a professor of public service at Harvard University, where he influenced a new generation of leaders. In addition to his academic work, Gergen was a senior political analyst for CNN, contributing to public discourse on current events until his passing on July 10, 2025.
It seems to me it's a state where there's a fear of terrorism on the Republican side and concern about national security.
I think it's very, very important that she go out with class and with dignity, if she goes out February 5.
He could, McCain has very strong support among independents in New Hampshire.
I don't think she's the front-runner. How can you say -- I don't think there is a front-runner necessarily. But he's got the momentum.
What voters were turning to were two candidates, Huckabee and Obama, who seemed authentic.
All indications are -- I talked to the Obama campaign today. They think they're going to have a bigger turnout of independents in New Hampshire than they had in Iowa.
She might, but I don't think she has enough time between now and Tuesday in New Hampshire. And Tuesday's critical for her. She has to win New Hampshire.
I think if she comes in second, she's crippled. That does not mean she's finished, but it's very hard to see because he'll probably then go on to win South Carolina.
I want to come back to this. I think Barack Obama benefits greatly from having been a grass-roots organizer.





