2008 Presidential Race
Jan. 25th, 2008 07:01 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
chromodynamicsOn the Democratic side:
Kucinich is expected to withdraw on Friday and concentrate on his House seat.
The most recent polls from South Carolina have Obama up by any were from 5-16%, though the most recent NBC/Journal poll Hillary lead nationally, 47-32. Hillary, who has been traveling in Super Tuesday states, has returned to South Carolina leading up to Saturday.
The New York Times has endorsed Hillary.
From the most recent Bloomberg/LA poll: “The survey finds that 62 percent of Democrats would like Clinton to pick Obama as her running mate if she is the nominee; 60 percent say they would want Obama to pick Clinton.”
ETA: Obama's top 10 from Letterman!
On the Republican side:
There was a debate last night in Florida, but the candidates were not very aggressive towards each other. This is good news for the front-runners in Florida, McCain and Romney. Indeed, it appears that the two are neck-and-neck in the state, though McCain leads nationally. The three most recent polls have Romney up by 4% in 2, and McCain up by 1% in the other.
The New York Times has endorsed McCain.
Kucinich is expected to withdraw on Friday and concentrate on his House seat.
The most recent polls from South Carolina have Obama up by any were from 5-16%, though the most recent NBC/Journal poll Hillary lead nationally, 47-32. Hillary, who has been traveling in Super Tuesday states, has returned to South Carolina leading up to Saturday.
The New York Times has endorsed Hillary.
From the most recent Bloomberg/LA poll: “The survey finds that 62 percent of Democrats would like Clinton to pick Obama as her running mate if she is the nominee; 60 percent say they would want Obama to pick Clinton.”
ETA: Obama's top 10 from Letterman!
On the Republican side:
There was a debate last night in Florida, but the candidates were not very aggressive towards each other. This is good news for the front-runners in Florida, McCain and Romney. Indeed, it appears that the two are neck-and-neck in the state, though McCain leads nationally. The three most recent polls have Romney up by 4% in 2, and McCain up by 1% in the other.
The New York Times has endorsed McCain.