What do you expect for life of the next generation of Americans?

Not too or not at all worried 20% of voters

How worried are you about the direction of the nation's economy?

How worried are you about a major terrorist attack in the U.S.?

Which was more important in your vote for president today?

Who do you think is honest and trustworthy?

The New Hampshire exit poll was based on questionnaires completed by primary voters on Tuesday as they left election locations throughout the state.

The poll was conducted by Edison Research of Somerville, N.J. for the National Election Pool which consists of ABC News, The Associated Press, CBS News, CNN, Fox News, and NBC News.

The results are based on 2,222 Democratic primary voters at 45 randomly selected polling places, interviewed as they were exiting each site.

In theory, in 19 cases out of 20, the results from such polls should differ by no more than plus or minus four percentage points from what would have been obtained by seeking to interview all voters who participated in each party’s primary in New Hampshire. Results based on smaller sub-groups, such as specific demographic groups or backers of a particular candidate, have a larger potential sampling error. Groups that are too small to be sampled accurately are represented with a dash.

In addition to sampling error, the practical difficulties of conducting any survey of voter opinion on election day, such as reluctance of some voters to take time to complete the questionnaire, may introduce other sources of error into the poll.

Prof. David R. Jones of Baruch College, City University of New York, and Michael R. Kagay of Princeton, N.J. assisted The Times in its polling analysis.