MANCHESTER, New Hampshire (CNN) -- Sens. Hillary Clinton and John McCain received much-needed boosts from New Hampshire Tuesday. Clinton, coming off a disappointing third-place finish in Iowa, rebounded to overcome rival Sen. Barack Obama in the state's Democratic primary. Supporters at her headquarters chanted "comeback kid" as the results came in. Clinton trailed Obama by 9 points in recent polls. On the Republican side, McCain easily won his party's primary. The results mark a resurgence for the Arizona senator, whose campaign was all but written off this summer. What do the results mean? » Clinton and McCain embraced their comeback positions in addressing supporters Tuesday night.
@highlight
NEW: Clinton takes New Hampshire, despite recent polls putting Obama ahead
@highlight
NEW: McCain met by crowd shouting, "Mac is back"
@highlight
Women, older voters give Clinton boost, exit polls show
@highlight
McCain edges Huckabee among religious voters
John McCain
McCain
McCain
McCain
McCain
@placeholder pinned his win on "one strategy" -- telling the people of New Hampshire what he believes.
Iowa
In @placeholder, Clinton lost out to Obama among women 35 percent to 30 percent.
John McCain
McCain
McCain
McCain
McCain
While Huckabee won overwhelmingly among those voters in Iowa, in New Hampshire, 35 percent went to @placeholder while 31 percent went to Huckabee.
Republican
The religious voters made up 14 percent of all @placeholder primary voters in New Hampshire -- much less than in Iowa.
Huckabee
@placeholder, who earlier said a third-place finish would be "huge" for him, also promised to return to New Hampshire.