10 straight wins for Obama, is hillary losing her grip?
- 16 years ago
Your Poltical Brief From Getthedaily.com - Your Online Source For News.
Hi everyone I"m Andrea Rene and this is your political brief
from get the daily.com
Senator Barack Obama is on a roll! Yesterday marked 10
consecutive victories for the Illinois senator in the race to
become the democratic nominee for president. That brings
Obama's delegate toll to just over 1300, one step closer to
the crucial number he needs to clinch the nomination. But
Senator Hillary Clinton isn't out of the game just yet. She
still has a close second on Obama and has more super delegates
pledged to her than he does, which could mean victory for her
at the convention this summer. She is solidering on but
realizes, victories in Texas and Ohio are crucial is she wants
to remain a vital contender in this race. FOr the Republicans,
the race is pretty much over. Senator John McCain will become
the nominee for the GOP unless some kind of disaster happens,
he is under 300 delegates away from clinching the Republican
nomination. and his only competitor, Mike Huckabee, doesn't
even have that many delegates! McCain has already started his
attack on Barack Obama, saying he offers eloquent but empty
calls for change and that a President should need on the job
training. Well, considering McCain would be the oldest
president in our history if elected, you can expect him to
play the age card until November 4th. All the candidates are
looking forward to the next primaries in Texas, Ohio, vermont,
and Rhode Island on March 4th.
FOr get the daily.com, I'm Andrea Rene and you just watched
the political brief.
Hi everyone I"m Andrea Rene and this is your political brief
from get the daily.com
Senator Barack Obama is on a roll! Yesterday marked 10
consecutive victories for the Illinois senator in the race to
become the democratic nominee for president. That brings
Obama's delegate toll to just over 1300, one step closer to
the crucial number he needs to clinch the nomination. But
Senator Hillary Clinton isn't out of the game just yet. She
still has a close second on Obama and has more super delegates
pledged to her than he does, which could mean victory for her
at the convention this summer. She is solidering on but
realizes, victories in Texas and Ohio are crucial is she wants
to remain a vital contender in this race. FOr the Republicans,
the race is pretty much over. Senator John McCain will become
the nominee for the GOP unless some kind of disaster happens,
he is under 300 delegates away from clinching the Republican
nomination. and his only competitor, Mike Huckabee, doesn't
even have that many delegates! McCain has already started his
attack on Barack Obama, saying he offers eloquent but empty
calls for change and that a President should need on the job
training. Well, considering McCain would be the oldest
president in our history if elected, you can expect him to
play the age card until November 4th. All the candidates are
looking forward to the next primaries in Texas, Ohio, vermont,
and Rhode Island on March 4th.
FOr get the daily.com, I'm Andrea Rene and you just watched
the political brief.