From the latest Quinnipiac poll:

โ€œIt appears that the American people โ€“ especially Democrats โ€“ have many more questions about a Mormon in the White House than they do about followers of other religions,โ€ said Peter A. Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute. โ€œAnd most donโ€™t see much similarity between their religion and Mormonism.
โ€œThe fact that less than half of voters have a favorable view of the religion is likely to be a political issue that Gov. Mitt Romney, and should his campaign catch on, Gov. Jon Huntsman, will have to deal with as they pursue the White House.โ€
[. . .]
In a substantial partisan split, 68 percent of Republicans are comfortable with a Mormon president compared to 49 percent of Democrats and 64 percent of independent voters. There are gender and racial gaps: 64 percent of men but only 55 percent of women are comfortable; 64 percent of whites but only 38 percent of blacks. Republicans have a 51 โ€“ 31 percent favorable view of Mormonism, compared to a split 39 โ€“ 38 percent among Democrats and 48 โ€“ 26 among independent voters. Men are favorable 50 โ€“ 29 percent and women are favorable 42 โ€“ 34 percent. Whites are favorable 48 โ€“ 31 percent; blacks are unfavorable 34 โ€“ 38 percent. โ€œAlthough women are sometimes thought to be more tolerant than are men, when it comes to Mormonism, the opposite is true,โ€ said Brown. โ€œThe fact that only one in three voters would be comfortable with an atheist in the White House explains why candidates make a point of emphasizing their religious beliefs.โ€

Rev. Wright saying โ€œG** **mn Americaโ€ is A-OK with Dems. Mormonism, not so much?