After spending a day campaigning in South Carolina, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney returned to New Hampshire to make a final push ahead of Tuesday's primary, holding a spaghetti dinner at a school in Tilton.
New Hampshire voters typically decide whom to vote for late and have often delivered upset victories to candidates thought to be too far behind to win.
"I know some pollsters say I'm doing real well," Romney said. "Let me tell you, those polls, they can just disappear overnight. What you say to a pollster is a bit like going on a date. It's like, well, I might try this, but getting married, that's something else. So, we need to make sure that you're working real hard and I'll keep working real hard."
Roll Call has launched a new feature, Hill Navigator, to advise congressional staffers and would-be staffers on how to manage workplace issues on Capitol Hill. Please send us your questions — anything from office etiquette, to handling awkward moments, to what happens when the work life gets too personal. Submissions will be treated anonymously.
