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Do you think that Obama's refusal to meet with wounded soldiers was a slap in the face to them?

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WhiteHouse.com Presidential Poll Averages (This is an average of 12 Major National Polls )
McCain vs Obama:McCain: 41.8  Obama: 46.3  Other: 11.8
 
Whitehouse.com Presents: Your Guide to Super Tuesday
 

Today, 24 states will hold their primary elections and caucuses and then, finally then, we will be in the home stretch of this thing ("this thing" being the nominating process). That is, unless, the election remains as tightly locked as it has been previously. In that case, the parties head into "brokered" conventions in August to determine the nominees. In that nightmare scenario, we have to put up with the intra-party battle royal for another six months. But we're not worried, America, because we know you're not going to let that happen.

For a party completely fractured and divided, the GOP looks ready to send John McCain straight to the general election, trouncing his opponent, the frantic and wild-eyed non-contender Mitt Romney in most major contests tomorrow including (but not limited to) California, New York and New Jersey and Connecticut. Romney will walk away with Massachusetts, Utah (where will literally get 99% of the vote) and has a decent shot and taking Georgia.
Things are not so clear cut on the other side of the aisle. An encouraging sign for 65% of Americans who will vote Democratic in the general election this year, though, is the uncanny ability of both leading contenders to resist the systematic destruction of their own candidacies, an usual feat for Democrats in an election year. Going into Super Tuesday, Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are locked in a dead heat in most important states, with almost every poll yielding nearly essentially worthless results. As of yesterday, Clinton held a narrow lead in coveted California after a sharp decline in the face of Obama's gains. The same holds true for Connecticut, Massachusetts, Missouri, and New Jersey. Clinton can expect to walk away with her home state of New York and Oklahoma. Safely in the Obama column are Illinois and Utah, which makes Hillary and Obama just about even.

But who has the edge you ask? A CNN poll released earlier today shows that Clinton has been overtaken by Obama nationally, and the Junior Senator from Illinois must be confident knowing that going into Super Tuesday, he is in his strongest position ever against the titan Clinton. Also not hurting Obama is the fact that Vanity Fair put his baby pictures up on their website today. Seriously, he's going to be like the most adorable president ever.

 
 
 


Posted by Ralph on 2/5/2008 5:05:55 PM
considering all thats expressed among voters nation wide, that its
difficult to place a vote on a candidate whom is unknown in the world
of politics, I must say that Obama is one Junior Senator who deserves
this Presidency. Like the days of high school when talented athletes
had to compete for a place on the Varsity team, Obama is a young
politician whom has displayed a great deal of determination,
persistency, stamina, dedication and interest. He has captivated the
hearts of many through his straight to the point no non-sense
***ertive approach on many issues including health care. Hes
definitely won his spot as a Varsity player. Clintons idea of
universal health care still does not address the medical needs of all
nationals.


Posted by James on 2/5/2008 4:44:26 PM
We are going to pay for it. I do not want to pay for other people's
health care.


Posted by ok gay... on 2/5/2008 4:13:22 PM
omg


Posted by u r all idiots on 2/5/2008 3:39:05 PM
The Universal helath care plan means this: If you ALREDY HAVE your
insurance, you GET TO KEEP IT!!!!! If you don't have insurance, or
want different insurance, you can get the same plan CONGRESS
has...what's wrong with that?


Posted by Osar on 2/5/2008 3:32:41 PM
I do not like Hillary of Obama. How were thay able to get Edwards out
of the race. Edwards represented working people.


Posted by William on 2/5/2008 3:26:56 PM
McCain is going to overwhelm Romney and sew up the nomination. The
Republicans will need everybody on the samepage to defeat Hillary or
Obama.


Posted by Hal on 2/5/2008 3:25:23 PM
There should be national referendums in on the ballot. We cannot
trust these politicians to do the right things so we need to take
more control.


Posted by Kelly on 2/5/2008 3:22:41 PM
I do not want Universal coverage either. I get my Health Insurance
paid by my employer. Most people who do not have Health Insurance do
not work or do not want to pay for it.


Posted by William on 2/5/2008 3:14:15 PM
I do like Obama since he has no real experience. He is all flash and
no substance. How can we really beleive what he says he will do when
he has never done it before.


Posted by Cliff on 2/5/2008 3:11:08 PM
Why do we not have more political decisions offered the public on the
ballot box so that we have our say in government. I am not stupid and
neither are the american voter. The representatives we elect
sometimes do not agree with me or even the rest of american people.
Times are changing and I do not want the status quo to change.



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