Washington, July 22 (Prensa Latina) Hillary Rodham Clinton, a potential Democratic challenger in the presidential elections of 2016 would lost in three major states (Virginia, Iowa and Colorado) against major Republican rivals, a survey said today.
After months to make a point against all opponents, both within her party and against the opposition, the former Secretary of State saw reduced her rates of favoritism among voters.

This trend is due, according to media, for example, to many voters of Virginia she is not honest and trustworthy and does not care about their needs and problems. However, 54 percent believe it is a strong leader.

A poll by Quinnipiac University shows that the Democrat may be vulnerable in those swing states considered and whose votes could decide the election next year.

The research also found damages for Donald Trump, the controversial Republican candidate who despite enjoying a lot of popularity in recent weeks between conservative groups began to decline after disparaging remarks Senator John McCain as a war hero.

Quinnipiac places now at the top of the Republican pack the former governor of Florida, Jeb Bush, the governor of Wisconsin, Scott Walker and Senator Marco Rubio (Florida).

In a hypothetical clash now against Bush, Walker or Rubio, Clinton would lost by as much as nine points in Colorado and Iowa, says the survey, and in Virginia, just overtake their opponents by two or three points, which would technically a draw.