EPTIn other news, McCain leads in SC voting 36 to 28 percent for Huckabee. Thompson and Romney are back at 15, making this a 2 horse race. No network has called the vote for McCain yet, but I think they may soon.
2008 US Presidential Election - Page 4
| Forum Index > Closed |
|
NovaTheFeared
United States7232 Posts
In other news, McCain leads in SC voting 36 to 28 percent for Huckabee. Thompson and Romney are back at 15, making this a 2 horse race. No network has called the vote for McCain yet, but I think they may soon. | ||
|
a-game
Canada5214 Posts
| ||
|
NovaTheFeared
United States7232 Posts
Hunter officially dropped out, and Thompson can't be far behind. | ||
|
mindspike
Canada1902 Posts
On January 20 2008 06:21 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: Yeah I have a feeling it will be a Clinton vs Romney ticket, unless something drastic happens on Super Tuesday or something. And fucking Edwards needs to drop out and endorse Obama already, douche bag. Romney is polling third nationally....its more like McCain atm. | ||
|
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
On January 20 2008 13:03 mindspike wrote: Romney is polling third nationally....its more like McCain atm. Which can be good or bad, depending on how one looks at it. The Democrats would rather have a Romney vs Hillary ticket than vs McCain ticket. And polling shows McCain has better chances against Hilary. Polling shows McCain by 4% | ||
|
dybydx
Canada1764 Posts
on the other hand i think hillary is more hawkish than obama. | ||
|
a-game
Canada5214 Posts
| ||
|
dybydx
Canada1764 Posts
| ||
|
{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
On January 20 2008 13:17 a-game wrote: how is mccain the least hawkish? he's a HUGE supporter of the iraq war As opposed to Hillary who will change her stance on pretty much anything? | ||
|
NovaTheFeared
United States7232 Posts
McCain does have electability as a strong suit. In both his wins in NH and SC he didn't win the biggest piece of registered republicans. He got his fair share, but got big margins among independent voters which put him over the top. The polls I've looked at indicate McCain is beating Clinton in a head to head matchup by a few points and is tied or slightly behind (within margin of error) to Obama. | ||
|
mindspike
Canada1902 Posts
http://www.thenation.com/blogs/campaignmatters?bid=45&pid=272881 "This is a race for delegates...It is not a battle for individual states." -- Hillary Clinton campaign Communications Director Howard Wolfson | ||
|
dybydx
Canada1764 Posts
| ||
|
CharMaster
29 Posts
On January 20 2008 03:51 BlackStar wrote: Liberal almost means the opposite in the US of what it means in the rest of the world. You can almost say: US - World Libertarian - Liberal Liberal - Socialist Socialist - Communist Communist - Terrorist Ok, kind of satire. But there is a point behind this. Language has changed meaning in an Orwellian sense. Mmm, any one care to let this kid know the differnce between Libertarian and a Democrat (liberal) Perfect example why you and other non Americans should learn before you even consider letting your opinion known. | ||
|
a-game
Canada5214 Posts
On January 20 2008 15:06 mindspike wrote: Obama wins Nevada. http://www.thenation.com/blogs/campaignmatters?bid=45&pid=272881 "This is a race for delegates...It is not a battle for individual states." -- Hillary Clinton campaign Communications Director Howard Wolfson well delegates don't matter unless it reaches a convention and if obama does somehow draw this into a delegate battle, he'll have to bite into a chunk of clinton's lion's share of superdelegates | ||
|
Foo Magoo
102 Posts
On January 20 2008 15:30 CharMaster wrote: Mmm, any one care to let this kid know the differnce between Libertarian and a Democrat (liberal) Perfect example why you and other non Americans should learn before you even consider letting your opinion known. Wow, you proved his point exactly. Go look up the "true" definition of liberalism. From Wikipedia: Liberalism refers to a broad array of related ideas and theories of government that consider individual liberty to be the most important political goal.[1] Liberalism has its roots in the Western Age of Enlightenment. Broadly speaking, liberalism emphasizes individual rights and equality of opportunity. Different forms of liberalism may propose very different policies, but they are generally united by their support for a number of principles, including extensive freedom of thought and speech, limitations on the power of governments, the rule of law, the free exchange of ideas, a market or mixed economy, and a transparent system of government. Sounds like what you would call libertarianism, huh?  edit: Wait, I think you were joking...  | ||
|
TheFoReveRwaR
United States10657 Posts
On January 20 2008 08:32 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: Trust me all the iceberg has to do is shed a few tears and maybe kiss a few BLACK babies or two and the votes will run in. It amazes me voters haven't figured out her agenda, she says whatever will get her votes. It wasn't even "change" until she lost Iowa now its' "change" this and "change" that. McCain would be the only thing stopping another Clinton in the White House. All this country needs is a god damn dynasty of Clinton's and Bushes. After Hilary; Jeb Bush will run, just watch. ![[image loading]](http://img40.imageshack.us/img40/1803/hillarybitch.jpg) And as for Edwards, he cost Obama NH, had he dropped or cast his support to Obama earlier, he might have secured NH. But being the child that Edwards seems to hang on like, he wouldn't dare. I'd be surprised if Edwards dropped his bid before Super Tuesday. Ok genius, what is her agenda exactly? To win the presidency? Wow what a freaking shocker. All politicians base there platform on what they believe the people want, because they are REPRESENTATIVES of the peoples voice. I'm an obama supporter, but your mindless rants just make you look like an idiot. | ||
|
a-game
Canada5214 Posts
On January 20 2008 15:06 mindspike wrote: Obama wins Nevada. http://www.thenation.com/blogs/campaignmatters?bid=45&pid=272881 "This is a race for delegates...It is not a battle for individual states." -- Hillary Clinton campaign Communications Director Howard Wolfson hmm, looks like you had a bit of a point By eking out 13 delegates to Clinton's 12, Obama was able to salvage a foothold in the race and keep Clinton from claiming a full dose of momentum. -AP | ||
|
BlackJack
United States10574 Posts
| ||
|
DrainX
Sweden3187 Posts
| ||
IntoTheWow
is awesome32278 Posts
| ||
| ||
