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| | #301 (permalink) | |
| Registered User Join Date: Nov 2005
Posts: 1,818
| Quote:
The Clintons have an edge when it comes to brokering deals with these Superdelegates and if the voted delegates remains close, Clinton will win at the convention when the "back room" deal making is done. | |
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| | #302 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Earth
Posts: 1,247
| 90 superdelegates is significant, but at the rate that Obama support is increasing, I don't see these superdelegates being a factor. Hillary is going to just scrape by if it's even possible at this point. |
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| | #303 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Aug 2002
Posts: 4,168
| I don't want Hillary to win the nomination because she can't win the general election. She might be the only option for President that red staters would hate more than a black man, and you know that the Republicans will play very dirty pool in that regard. She'll be swift boated into oblivion. |
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| | #304 (permalink) |
| My middle name is "Hussein". Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Washington, DC
Posts: 2,757
| I don't think even Hillary could lose against McCain. If they team up they will be unstoppable. I am just looking at the vote counts for the Dems vs. the Republicans. That is really striking. It is obvious that the Dems really like Hillary and Obama. I get the feeling that the Republicans are just "meh" on McCain. |
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| | #305 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Earth
Posts: 1,247
| IDK, I see McCain easily playing the experience card over Obama (and relentlessly), if Obama wins. It's not hard to convince some people that an unexperienced candidate is an uncertain future. At this point, though, I'm confident Obama's mantra of "Change" is what people want, regardless if it's necessarily good or bad. People just want something different. |
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| | #309 (permalink) | |
| Dr. Feelgood Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Acton, Massachusetts
Posts: 1,633
+1 Internets | Quote:
He may be black, but when it comes to race whom would you rather have: a black man promising to bring your sons and daughters home, or a white man trying to "save their honor" or some other catchphrase? The country wants "change" and truly needs "change" in a desperate way. Sure, most people don't understand the breadth of change that is required, but at the very least Obama is proposing to take us in a step in the right direction. | |
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| | #312 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: May 2002 Location: Switzerland
Posts: 4,403
+18 Internets | If Obama is such a huge uniter and Hilary so very divisive, why do they fare about the same against McCain? RealClearPolitics - Election 2008 - National Polls Both are within the margin of error. If you make such a huge distinction, it should be more than 2-3%... |
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| | #314 (permalink) |
| nerd Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 1,376
| i voted Obama but I find it hard to believe much of white America wouldn't think "huh... a white guy or black guy as president... WHITE GUY" in November. Course I feel the same about Hillary (woman) so who knows, either America is moving forward as a society or the democrats have already lost the election. Zogby was polling Obama winning california just this morning but it seems (so far from news) that hillary is blowing him away 10%+, and I think this is the flaw with polling. People lie to questions so they seem more compassionate and worldly and basically look like nice guys (yes I support helping the poor, the kids, the cops, the teachers, blah blah blah) but in the booth alone its "fuck more taxes, no way am i voting for a nigger, and kick all these wetbacks out while you're at it" for apparently at least 15% of those polled. |
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