Michigan may not have political party registration, but come the morning after the Nov. 4 presidential election, it won't be hard to tell the Democrats from Republicans if Hillary Rodham Clinton is elected president. Democrats will be dancing in the streets, while Republicans will be feeling lousy, the Detroit Free Press-Local 4 Michigan Poll shows. Nearly four out of five (79 percent) of people who plan to vote in Tuesday's Republican primary said they would feel "not so good" or "terrible" (55 percent) if Clinton were elected. The New York senator evoked a similarly strong response from Democratic voters, with 36% saying they would feel "pretty good" and 32% "ecstatic" if she were elected. None of the other six candidates tested — Republicans Rudy Giuliani, Mike Huckabee, John McCain and Mitt Romney and Democrats Barack Obama and John Edwards — prompted such strong reactions from either Democratic or Republican voters. Guiliani, the former New York mayor, comes closest to reaching Clinton levels of disdain, with 36% of Democrats saying they would feel "not so good" the day after the former New York mayor is elected president, and 37% describing the idea as "terrible." Quite a few Republicans weren't crazy about the idea of a Giuliani presidency either; 35% of Republican primary voters called it "not so good" or "terrible." The results of the poll, conducted by Selzer & Co. Inc. of Des Moines, come from telephone interviews Wednesday through Friday with 600 Michiganders who said they will vote in the Republican primary, and 600 who plan to vote in the Democratic primary. The margin of error is plus or minus 4 percentage points. Overall, Republicans were less likely than Democrats to express strong emotion in either direction about any of the candidates. Romney was the candidate Republicans were most "ecstatic" about at 14%. McCain was second at 12%, and Huckabee third with 10%. Republicans were less apprehensive about the other Democratic candidates. Only 18% said an Obama presidency would be "terrible." Edwards drew that rating from 27% of Republicans. Poll director Ann Selzer said Clinton is an "outlier" on the agony/ecstasy spectrum for Michigan voters. Some of that may be attributable to the fact she is the only one of the top three Democrats whose name will appear on the state's primary ballot, Selzer said, but strong feelings about her go back a long way. Giuliani, however, may be suffering a bit among Michigan voters for his decision to focus his campaign on other states, she said. Not surprisingly, Clinton's most enthusiastic support came from women, with more than one in three saying they would be "ecstatic" if she wins the oval office. Irene Will, 67, of Grosse Ile, Mich., was one of them. "If Hillary doesn't get the White House I am going to feel a really great tragic loss," said Will, an activist and retired social worker. "I'm a liberal Democrat. I love Obama and (Dennis) Kucinich and Edwards," Will said. "But it's time for a woman. I have such a passion about it." Patty Phillips, a 37-year-old office manager from Newport, said she's among those who would feel "terrible" when it comes to the former first lady. "I haven't heard one truthful fact come out of her mouth. I lost respect for her" when Bill Clinton was president, Phillips said. To be fair, Phillips doesn't have much good to say about any of the candidates, Democrat or Republican, except Giuliani and Fred Thompson (who wasn't included in the survey). A self-described "real conservative," Phillips said Giuliani is her top choice for his leadership after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. Jennifer Reamer, 48, of Lapeer, might be a more typical Republican. She plans to vote for Romney, but said "no one would be terrible." Reamer said she has more confidence in Romney because of his record in business and government, and she likes his Michigan roots. But "if it was Obama, I'd be fine," she said, adding, "don't tell my husband." Conversation guidelines: USA TODAY welcomes your thoughts, stories and information related to this article. Please stay on topic and be respectful of others. Keep the conversation appropriate for interested readers across the map.