Politics | Election 2008 McCain Ties Hillary, Obama Nationally: Poll Clinton scores highest 'definitely vote for' score; Romney comes in last By John Abell Posted Jan 12, 2008 5:58 PM CST Copied Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., addresses the Culinary Workers Union Local 226 during a rally at union headquarters in Las Vegas, Friday, Jan. 11, 2008. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast) (Associated Press) Fresh from his New Hampshire primary win, John McCain scored highest today among Republicans against Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama in theoretical head-to-head general election match-ups, according to a CNN poll. McCain drew 48% to Clinton's 50% and Obama's 49% in the survey, putting the three hopefuls in statistical dead heats. Clinton bagged a 37% "definitely vote for" score, the highest among all leading candidates in both parties. Obama was second with 30%, and McCain third, with 22%. The worst numbers were for Mitt Romney: He came last among Republicans, against either Clinton or Obama, and 62% said they would "definitely not vote for" him. Read These Next A family hike took a tragic turn in Arkansas on Saturday. Delta pilot arrested moments after landing plane. Multiple people shot at Reno casino. Kim Jong Un's sister shows up with biting words. Report an error