at different characteristics-- young versus old, forward versus backward. and one that's emerged here is i senator versus governor. when the pollster, frank luntz l surveyed the activists here this morning he asked those whorn wanted a senator to be in the white house to raise their hand. about three to five then. then he asked the same question about those who wanted to see a governor in the white house, and more than 100 people raised their hand. there is a clear bias towards somebody who has been governor who has been in situations that most closely approximate the kind of tension and crises you might see in the white house jim.e, >> axelrod: so in this first primary in the nation, the prospective voters know what they're looking for if not who they're looking for yet. john dickerson in nashua, new hampshire, thank you. we should add that after the republicans finish up this weekend, mrs. clinton will arrive in new hampshire monday to begin her own two-day swing through the state. and while it is early in the 2016 campaign, it's not too early for a hot-button issue to emerge-- an education issue,