Washington (CNN) -- A new national poll in the battle for the 2016 Democratic and Republican presidential nominations indicates what you would expect: Hillary Clinton is the overwhelming Democratic frontrunner, and there's no real leader among the possible GOP White House hopefuls. But if you get beyond the obvious, the CNN/ORC International survey released Monday becomes more revealing. It showed 65% of Democrats and independents who lean toward that party say they would likely back Clinton as their presidential nominee. Vice President Joe Biden comes in a distant second, at 10%, with freshman Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts at 7%, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo at 6%, and Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley at 2%.
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Biden distant second to Hillary Clinton in a new poll on 2016 presidential nod
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The poll also indicates no frontrunner for the 2016 GOP nomination at this point
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Seventeen percent of Republicans and GOP-leaning independents likely to support Chris Christie
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But the poll also indicates problems for Christie with conservative Republicans; Rubio number drops
Chris Christie
Christie
@placeholder may be on top of the list, but he's not first in the minds of conservatives, who dominate more moderate Republicans in the GOP primaries and caucuses.
Republican
GOP
GOP
Republicans
GOP
Republicans
Christie may be on top of the list, but he's not first in the minds of conservatives, who dominate more moderate Republicans in the @placeholder primaries and caucuses.
Clinton
In the potential Democratic battle, the survey indicates @placeholder performing better with women (76%) than men (52%).