Donald Trump's publicity has worked favorably for him placing him on top of other Republican candidates. He conquered the top place in New Hampshire making Wisconsin's Gov. Scott Walker's efforts unsuccessful even after his rigorous campaign in the area. Twenty-one percent of GOP voters backed Trump, with Jeb Bush at 14 percent, and Walker coming in with 12 percent. Trump landed second place with 17 percent from Iowa Republicans while Walker had a two percent lead at 19 percent. Bush gets third place with 12 percent in Iowa and the fourth place with eight percent goes to neurosurgeon Ben Carson, according to the New York Daily News.

Trump may seem to lead the voters polls but despite the results, his favorability rating still creates a huge division among Republicans. Even he came second place in Iowa, 45 percent deem him favorable, but a huge 44 percent still think he is an unfavorable candidate. Meanwhile in New Hampshire where grabbed the top place, 53 percent thinks of him unfavorably with a 39 percent favorability, Politico reported. 

In another poll conducted by CNN, of Republicans and independents who are Republican-leaning, 52 percent are in favor of Trump staying in the race. Thirty-three percent want him out while 15 percent want him to run independently, CNN reported. The CNN/ORC Poll is the primary national telephone poll that was done with 1,017 adult participants from July 22-25 after Trump's comment on Senator John McCain's military record in Iowa. Those who were in favor of him continuing the race consist mostly of white evangelicals and conservatives at 58 percent and tea party supporters at 57 percent, according to the data presented by CNN. 

The Zogby Analytics poll, an online poll conducted from July 22-23 with 256 participants, also placed Trump in the lead with 20 percent. He was followed by Bush at 16 percent, then Walker with 12 percent and the rest of the Republican candidates landed with single digit percentages, presented by Forbes.