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Numbers. three-quarters of the republican voters that are surveyed say they're very open to voting for somebody besides their first choice. it's a very, very open primary. >> karen, at what point do you think we start to see this thing settle down? not just in iowa, but all over, when we start looking at all of the polls? >> i think it will be mid to late december and obviously early january. i think by december, voters will have -- they will certainly be paying attention. hopefully the candidates lvb wi have been in iowa enough so voters feel they have a stronger sense of those candidates, so...

Hispanic americans are the fastest growing voting bloc in the country, and they are largely against arizona's stiff gram of cocainedown on illegals. but a research fellow at a conserve tim the administration is on something of a losing side on this. there's a real possibility that they will motivate more voters who are worried about immigration than they are likely to get a huge turnout of the hispanic vote. but a democratic organizer argued recently that the battle will turn hispanic voters away from the republican party for years to come.es on the arizona lawsuit appears to affect the voting...

Administration won in court will backfire at the ballot box. the administration is on something of a losing side of this. there's a real possibility that they will motivate more voters who are worried about immigration than they are likely to get a huge turnout of the hispanic vote. but a democratic organizer argued recently that the battle will turn hispanic voters away from the republican party for years to come. the position a candidate takes on the arizona lawsuit appears to affect the voting decisions of only one group, latino voters, for fear of offending the emergent tea party and other...

November. hispanic voting americans are the fastest-growing voting block in the country and are largely against arizona's stiff crackdown on illegals. but a research fellow at a think tank thinks what the administration won in court will back fire at the ballot box. the administration is on something of a losing side of this. there's a real possibility that they will motivate more voters who are worried about immigration than they are likely to get a huge turnout of the hispanic vote. but a democratic organizer argued recently that the battle will turn hispanic voters away from the republican ...

Republican party for years to come. the lawsuit appears to have affect the voting decisions of one group, the latino voters. we will talk about the politics of the immigration with peter baker of the new york times when we come back.