konechiwa
OP
konechiwa
10+ year member
Jeepers
- Thread Starter
- #4
yes. 68% to 30% i think. I mean, it's clear she is a strong candidate, but the numbers just aren't in her favor.
Superdelegates are what will decide the nominee, and they aren't stupid enough to pick the person who less people voted for (which is Hilary Clinton).
It just doesn't make sense to me. I mean, i'm all for not quitting, but she's just milking it now. Seriously.
i will laff is he becomes president
......
but of course u know if either of them (obama or hilary) become president they'll probably be assasinated.
......
but of course u know if either of them (obama or hilary) become president they'll probably be assasinated.
connersdad19
10+ year member
CarAudio.com Veteran
I Vote Hillary //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif
quest51210
10+ year member
CarAudio.com Veteran
the delegates will factor in her major victories in the larger electoral states. no one can overlook that she is a better candidate in larger markets where as Obama is not.
She also will divide the middle-class voters which favor McCain. She has that appeal when it come to the differences of both parties. no matter how much mccain tries the middle-class bear resentment towards the republicans for their lack of ability to stay ahead of the curve.
as we face a recession the middle class seperates itself from it once was and faces the chance of poverty much more than ever before. voters remember that.
she messed up in her campaign, she too is working towards change. obama wants an almost imaginary sense of change, she wants progressive change. there is a difference. if obama wins the nomination the party will split and mccain is so middle of the road that he can win those historically democrat voters. the delegates all know this very well, i know this because my mother is one of those superdelegates and so is my buddy travis.
people forget that most older generation republicans were democrats about 30-40yrs agao. the tide can change again, especially in this election.
She also will divide the middle-class voters which favor McCain. She has that appeal when it come to the differences of both parties. no matter how much mccain tries the middle-class bear resentment towards the republicans for their lack of ability to stay ahead of the curve.
as we face a recession the middle class seperates itself from it once was and faces the chance of poverty much more than ever before. voters remember that.
she messed up in her campaign, she too is working towards change. obama wants an almost imaginary sense of change, she wants progressive change. there is a difference. if obama wins the nomination the party will split and mccain is so middle of the road that he can win those historically democrat voters. the delegates all know this very well, i know this because my mother is one of those superdelegates and so is my buddy travis.
people forget that most older generation republicans were democrats about 30-40yrs agao. the tide can change again, especially in this election.
it was such a sure thing that she was going to win kentucky in our cleveland, ohio newspaper today there was a story on the front page saying kentucky is so racist they wouldnt vote for a black man no matter what the issues were. there were numerous people interviewed saying their houses and cars have been vandalized just for putting obama stickers and signs up ha ha
just heard on cnn she still has a chance based on what happens in michigan and florida. not sure what they meant by that but thats what they said.
bumpinaintEZ
10+ year member
pontiac supporter
Honestly if the more youthful voters of today make a showing of the election Obama has an outside shot, it's doubtful he won't get the nomination. It will be between him and Big daddy Cain, if the older crowd dominates the polls, Cain will to dominate the election.
OP
konechiwa
10+ year member
Jeepers
- Thread Starter
- #13
Wasn't Obama not even on the ballot in Florida? And she wants them all.
I like how people get heated about this.
I like Obama, but I like McCain too.
It's clear that Hillary has lost, stronger candidate or not. She just wasn't ready I think. She just doesn't come off as like able.
connersdad19
10+ year member
CarAudio.com Veteran
Hill/Bill FTMFW
To be honest the Democratic primary process is flawed. The republicans pick their nominee based upon the general election model; if you win the state you win all of the delegates. There are no caucauses and there is no division based upon districts.
Anyone who wins California, Texas, NY, FL, Ohio, and Pennsylvania is 100% guranteed the nomination. She is hanging on because she won these states and is marginally behind in delegates and popular votes. I gurantee your *** woudn't quit if you were that close and you had $180 million + worth of funds raised. You'd work your little couchie off to make the strongest showing possible.
Anyone who wins California, Texas, NY, FL, Ohio, and Pennsylvania is 100% guranteed the nomination. She is hanging on because she won these states and is marginally behind in delegates and popular votes. I gurantee your *** woudn't quit if you were that close and you had $180 million + worth of funds raised. You'd work your little couchie off to make the strongest showing possible.
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