Are Seniors Souring On The Republican Party?

Key Group May Be Souring On Republican Party
SALEM, NH - JANUARY 05: Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney answers audience member's questions during a campaign town hall meeting at the Boys and Girls Club January 5, 2012 in Salem, New Hampshire. Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), the GOP presidential nominee who ran against President Barack Obama in 2008, endorsed Romney on Wednesday. Romney eked out an eight-vote victory in the Iowa Caucuses against former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum, who is also stumping in New Hampshire. (Photo by Charles Ommanney/Getty Images)
SALEM, NH - JANUARY 05: Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney answers audience member's questions during a campaign town hall meeting at the Boys and Girls Club January 5, 2012 in Salem, New Hampshire. Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), the GOP presidential nominee who ran against President Barack Obama in 2008, endorsed Romney on Wednesday. Romney eked out an eight-vote victory in the Iowa Caucuses against former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum, who is also stumping in New Hampshire. (Photo by Charles Ommanney/Getty Images)

As bad as things get for Republicans -- with women, with minorities, with youths -- there's always been one group they can count on: the old. But now one Democratic pollster sees evidence that even seniors are starting to turn on the GOP.

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