03-31-2008, 02:49 PM
|
#10 (permalink)
|
| Partisan
Country:  Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Los Angeles
Gender: 
Posts: 8,279
Thanks: 92
Thanked 175 Times in 149 Posts
Points: 24,684, Level: 95 | Level up: 96%, 666 Points needed | | Quote:
Originally Posted by nuttyjoe  Agreed, Kat. This is what hurts Clinton's credibility. And she has never won a really large victory margin.
How about Ohio??
I think this is why she is getting the pressure to quit.
Many of Obama's victories have been close with only a tiny margin
With Pennslyvania coming up next- and with Senator Bob Casey's endorsement of Obama- the big victory she needs looks very dim.
Hillary has the backing of the Governor of Pa Ed Rendell, and all the polls show her to have a comfortable lead.
This may be the telling day for Hillary; because as I've said before, each passing day that Obama stays ahead is another day that more and more superdelegates will commit to Obama.
He is getting another endorsement today from a Minnesota senator; a superdelegate. I cannot recall her name; but I'm sure we will see it on CNN. | The more big states vote for Hillary the more the superdelegates may have to re-think their positions.
The margin between them is so small Hillary would be making a huge mistake if she abandoned all those supporters and the millions of voters who have given her 1500 delegates so far.
I still think a joint ticket is the right answer.
Fortunately, either one should be able to beat the venerable but geriatric John McCain and his more-of-the-same Bush lite message.
__________________
|
|  |