Rumor is the Clinton campaign strategically doled out thousands of dollars to the cool kids at Dartmouth, UNH, etc. "Have  blow out", they said. "Start early. It's on us."

 Either that or--shock--people lie to pollsters. 

White women felt gulty and lied to the pollsters.

I guess their feet warmed up...or is Commentary just misinformed?

They hate her because she's a politcal droid, they hate her because she's a crying girl.  Blahblahblah.  Women thought that they didn't have to rally around the female candidate, and they they woke up to the hateful misogyny spewed by Chris Matthews and the rest of the pundits.  We didn't feel sorry for her because she cried.  We're pissed that she gets condescended to because of her gender.  If the pundits are going to judge her through the prism of gender, well, then so are we.

Professor Sabato from UVA noted yesterday:

Why were all the polls so wrong in New Hampshire? Why did even the private tracking polls conducted by the paid consultants to Clinton and Obama show Obama on the verge of a huge 11-14 percent victory that turned into a 3 percent defeat? I have studied the phenomenon of "racial leakage"--the tendency of a few percent of white voters to fib to pollsters about their voting choice--and many of the telltale signs were here. Other than the universality of the inaccurate public and private polls--all done by reputable outfits--another tip-off was the networks' exit poll, which was right on the money in the GOP contest (+5 percent for McCain) while simultaneously projecting a dead wrong +5 percent victory margin for Obama. How could that happen? I recall Douglas Wilder's candidacy for Governor of Virginia in 1989, when the state was about 83 percent white. All the pre-election polls had Wilder up about 10 points, and sure enough, the exit poll on Election Day showed him winning by 10 percent. In fact, Wilder eked out a 6,000-vote victory out of 1.9 million votes cast. How do we know the exit poll wasn't simply wrong? Because the same poll, taken by the same interviewers, outside the same polling places, with the same voters leaving their precincts, got the percentages for the winners of the other statewide contests exactly right. Just in Wilder's case was the exit poll wrong, and Wilder was the only minority on the ballot. There are many other modern examples of this phenomenon in other states and cities.