Predict the next "dropouts" [Archive] - The Superhero Hype! Boards

\S/JcDc\S/

01-19-2008, 10:28 PM

Maybe Rudy Giuliani, Ron Paul, John Edwards, Fred Thompson...

The question is whom and when (including what state they end in) ? I'm sure many wonder about Giuliani if he can't win Florida for example :o

At what point do they reach a primary and say "Ok there is no chance, time to bow out gracefully." ?

One more question as well:

What kind of gain/loss do you think the remaining candidates will have from particular dropouts?

Example: If Thompson is out, does Huckabee gain support? Or Edwards drops out, does Obama or Hilary gain support? ETC...

The Senator

01-19-2008, 10:30 PM

\S/JcDc\S/

01-19-2008, 10:44 PM

Also added this question:

What kind of gain/loss do you think the remaining candidates will have from particular dropouts?

hippie_hunter

01-19-2008, 10:50 PM

hippie_hunter

01-19-2008, 10:52 PM

Also added this question:

What kind of gain/loss do you think the remaining candidates will have from particular dropouts?

Huckabee would have gained some massive support if Thompson dropped out earlier. But it's too late now that he's lost South Carolina, it was his make it or break it state.

McCain would likely benefit the most from a Giuliani drop out, followed by Romney.

Obama would benefit from Edwards and Kucinich dropping out.

The Senator

01-19-2008, 11:12 PM

Kucinich won't drop out. He'll be in it until the very end, just like last time.

rdh007

01-19-2008, 11:15 PM

Fred Thompson-- if not tomorrow, then after Florida.

John Edwards-- after Super Tuesday

Ron Paul-- He's in it until the convention.

Rudy Giuliani-- He may very well be out after Florida if he does poorly. If not, he'll be out after Super Tuesday, especially if he's destroyed, which I think will happen.
Agreed. Kucinich is in until the convention, though it matters not.

Kucinich won't drop out. He'll be in it until the very end, just like last time.

It'd probably help if I didn't drink before browsing the Hype. My bad.

hippie_hunter

01-19-2008, 11:44 PM

Kucinich won't drop out. He'll be in it until the very end, just like last time.

He probably won't but Obama would benefit from having Kucinich's few supporters jumping ship to him.

They aren't going to go to Clinton.

cookiva

01-22-2008, 01:26 PM

Kucinich's guys would go to Edwards first, but with Dennis backstabbing them by backing Obama earlier, they will go to Obama....

Venom'sDad

01-22-2008, 02:29 PM

Fred Thompson has just drop out of the 2008 Presidential Race for the Republican Nomination.

The Senator

01-22-2008, 02:37 PM

Kucinich's guys would go to Edwards first, but with Dennis backstabbing them by backing Obama earlier, they will go to Obama....

Kucinich's people would probably not go to anyone, frankly. Most of them are late-middle-aged hippies who want to spend their lives smoking pot all day while dressing in raggedy hemp pants and Grateful Dead t-shirts from the 1970s. Once Kucinich is done, they'll probably be done, too. Most of them won't take the time to read up on any of the other candidates because, quite frankly, who has time to do that when you can be lighting a bowl instead?

The Senator

01-22-2008, 02:38 PM

Fred Thompson has just drop out of the 2008 Presidential Race for the Republican Nomination.

Even his decision to drop out is boring and uninspiring.

hippie_hunter

01-22-2008, 02:42 PM

Even his decision to drop out is boring and uninspiring.

You're right:

Today I have withdrawn my candidacy for President of the United States. I hope that my country and my party have benefited from our having made this effort. Jeri and I will always be grateful for the encouragement and friendship of so many wonderful people.

Matt

01-22-2008, 02:45 PM

Giuliani will stay in for as long as he can help Huckabee and ensure a spot in his administration as VP or Attorney General.

Edwards could stay til the end. He did it in 2004, despite not having a shot. But I personally think he is trying to get a spot in the Clinton administration as his presence is hurting Obama.

The Senator

01-22-2008, 02:56 PM

Malice

01-22-2008, 02:56 PM

I seriously suspect someone might ask him as a ticket runner....
You very rarely see someone ask a former competitor to join them, but I see that happening

Matt

01-22-2008, 03:00 PM

Actually Edwards dropped out after Super Tuesday in 2004.

Did he? He was still on the PA ballot and that was well after Super Tuesday :huh:

Matt

01-22-2008, 03:02 PM

I seriously suspect someone might ask him as a ticket runner....
You very rarely see someone ask a former competitor to join them, but I see that happening

Hillary...maybe. But I personally think Wesley Clark has it locked with her. Obama, no chance.

The Senator

01-22-2008, 03:04 PM

I seriously suspect someone might ask him as a ticket runner....
You very rarely see someone ask a former competitor to join them, but I see that happening

I think that's changing, and it makes sense to do that. Why not offer the position to someone who already has a lot of name recognition nationally? That's why I think Kerry picked Edwards in 2004, and why Edwards or Obama would be seriously considered by the Clinton campaign.

I don't think Edwards will take another VP slot, but that's just me. Anything can happen with these things, so it wouldn't surprise me. Of course, if he loses again, does he want to be remembered for losing the Vice Presidency twice? I think that's a little more humiliating than the Presidency in some respects.

I also don't think he'll be in the convention until the end. He's very far behind in the delegate count, and if he is making a deal with Hillary like CNN has been suggesting, it wouldn't surprise me if-- on February 6-- he drops out and endorses her if the number two spot is guaranteed (but alas, that's all speculation, and I wouldn't agree with it personally).

cookiva

01-22-2008, 03:04 PM

Kucinich's people would probably not go to anyone, frankly. Most of them are late-middle-aged hippies who want to spend their lives smoking pot all day while dressing in raggedy hemp pants and Grateful Dead t-shirts from the 1970s. Once Kucinich is done, they'll probably be done, too. Most of them won't take the time to read up on any of the other candidates because, quite frankly, who has time to do that when you can be lighting a bowl instead?

Sweet. I'm a Kucinich supporter. I don't smoke pot. I'm not a hippie. Im 21 years old, not middle aged.

The Senator

01-22-2008, 03:05 PM

Did he? He was still on the PA ballot and that was well after Super Tuesday :huh:

Once you get on a ballot in a state, you stay on that ballot.

Howard Dean was on the ballot in Vermont, and won Vermont... though it was several weeks after he dropped out.

It happens all the time.

Matt

01-22-2008, 03:21 PM

I think that's changing, and it makes sense to do that. Why not offer the position to someone who already has a lot of name recognition nationally? That's why I think Kerry picked Edwards in 2004, and why Edwards or Obama would be seriously considered by the Clinton campaign.

I don't think Edwards will take another VP slot, but that's just me. Anything can happen with these things, so it wouldn't surprise me. Of course, if he loses again, does he want to be remembered for losing the Vice Presidency twice? I think that's a little more humiliating than the Presidency in some respects.

I also don't think he'll be in the convention until the end. He's very far behind in the delegate count, and if he is making a deal with Hillary like CNN has been suggesting, it wouldn't surprise me if-- on February 6-- he drops out and endorses her if the number two spot is guaranteed (but alas, that's all speculation, and I wouldn't agree with it personally).

Obama and Hillary is becoming way too dirty to take them seriously as running mates.

Matt

01-22-2008, 03:21 PM

Once you get on a ballot in a state, you stay on that ballot.

Howard Dean was on the ballot in Vermont, and won Vermont... though it was several weeks after he dropped out.

It happens all the time.

Ah, I see. Thanks :up:

hippie_hunter

01-22-2008, 03:26 PM

Matt

01-22-2008, 03:29 PM

I see Giuliani getting a spot in the McCain Administration. More than a Huckabee one.

But Giuliani being in the race hurts McCain more than Huckabee. Huckabee may have cut a deal.

hippie_hunter

01-22-2008, 03:32 PM

But Giuliani being in the race hurts McCain more than Huckabee. Huckabee may have cut a deal.
I don't think so. Huckabee is done and McCain and Giuliani are on rather friendly terms.

cookiva

01-22-2008, 03:34 PM

Huckabee's steam is dropping, and needs to win Florida to gain it back before Super Tuesday. Its a priority to do so...

hippie_hunter

01-22-2008, 03:35 PM

Not gonna happen. South Carolina was Huckabee's make it or break it state. He didn't make it. Florida is down to McCain, Giuliani, and Romney.

cookiva

01-22-2008, 03:44 PM

Well, now its definitly not going to happen. Reports are coming out of Huckabee running on a shoestring budget in Florida, and if money gets tighter, he has said he might pull out of Florida entirely and put all of his efforts into Super Tuesday.

Might be a better idea for him if money is tight....

hippie_hunter

01-22-2008, 03:46 PM

cookiva

01-22-2008, 03:47 PM

Well, Nancy Pelosi is on.....

God she is so hot...

MSNBC is the only channel I can stand. CNN has too much of a Clinton hard on, and Fox news is....fox news...

Damiean Dark

01-22-2008, 03:59 PM

Thompsons out, Guliani has a far too shady past to make it to presidential nominee, Huckabee is too religious all that leaves is Mccain and Romney and i really do think Mccain is too old.

Malice

01-22-2008, 04:43 PM

Ronmey is the only one with money right now.

sithgoblin

01-23-2008, 08:22 AM

That Romney, what a character.

dolfan55aj

01-23-2008, 04:20 PM

-Thompson is gone
-Paul will be gone soon no doubt
-Edwards will be forgotten and then leave
-Giuliani will probably win Florida and then go on I'm almost positive, he's go too much money to not get far, the only reason he's been doing poorly in the early states is because he knows he won't win, therefore he does't campaign there...It'll be him and Romney as the last two cantidates for the Republican nomination, mark my words...

hippie_hunter

01-23-2008, 04:33 PM

Ron Paul probably won't drop out, but he certainly isn't going to win. Edwards will probably drop out after Super Tuesday. Huckabee's done, South Carolina was his make it or break it state. Giuliani will probably drop out if he loses Florida.

Right now it's Hillary vs. Obama and McCain vs. Romney.

StorminNorman

01-23-2008, 05:43 PM

and Romney has the momentum - especially with the polls in Florida as they are.

hippie_hunter

01-23-2008, 05:49 PM

and Romney has the momentum - especially with the polls in Florida as they are.
Oh come on, polls are going all over right now with Romney in first, in second, in third. And the same said for McCain. To say that just Romney has the momentum is just crazy.

Right now both Romney and McCain have the momentum due to their victories and that is what this race has come down to. Romney has the advantage with money and McCain has the advantage with reputation.

StorminNorman

01-23-2008, 06:08 PM

Oh come on, polls are going all over right now with Romney in first, in second, in third. And the same said for McCain. To say that just Romney has the momentum is just crazy.

Right now both Romney and McCain have the momentum due to their victories and that is what this race has come down to. Romney has the advantage with money and McCain has the advantage with reputation.

No. There are three polls that are releveant and SurveyUSA is a garbage poll. The other two polls done in Florida have Romney with the same margin of lead. 5%

The Economy is the issue in Florida - and that is the issue Romney is nailing every candidate with. It makes since that he surges as the media tells more tales of the failing economy.

hippie_hunter

01-23-2008, 06:26 PM

No. There are three polls that are releveant and SurveyUSA is a garbage poll. The other two polls done in Florida have Romney with the same margin of lead. 5%

The Economy is the issue in Florida - and that is the issue Romney is nailing every candidate with. It makes since that he surges as the media tells more tales of the failing economy.
Oh come on, you're just being far too biased towards Romney. Just like I'm being biased against Romney because I hate that douche.

Personally I think McCain will come out on top in Florida, but I ain't betting on it because it's just too close right now. Polls put McCain on top , Romney on top, or in second or in third for both of them. The fact is that this is going to be a close three way race between McCain, Romney, and Giuliani.

McCain has an advantage because of a positive reputation, the races he won give better momentum, and the media is placing him in the frontrunner status.

Romney has an advantage because he's in the lead in delegates, he has the money, and he's better at delivering the economy message.

Polls right now just can't be too reliable because the race is just far too close, the results are placing the three in different positions, and it all really depends on who you ask. Remember in New Hampshire, Obama was expected to win by a rather good margin but Hillary won. Or in Nevada where Romney was expected to win by a decent margin but ended up ass raping the competition and Ron freaking Paul came in second.

StorminNorman

01-23-2008, 06:41 PM

Oh come on, you're just being far too biased towards Romney. Just like I'm being biased against Romney because I hate that douche.

Probably. But I am not irrational. I have polls and trends backing up what I am saying.

It is not a coincidence that two leading polls have Romney skyrocketing just as the economy is becoming THE issue of the election.

Personally I think McCain will come out on top in Florida, but I ain't betting on it because it's just too close right now. Polls put McCain on top , Romney on top, or in second or in third for both of them. The fact is that this is going to be a close three way race between McCain, Romney, and Giuliani.

McCain has an advantage because of a positive reputation, the races he won give better momentum, and the media is placing him in the frontrunner status.

I would argue advantage sits in Romney's quarter in Florida. With Thompson dropping out and Huckabe giving up in the state there sits a lot of free-floating Conservative voters. I am banking on them siding with Romney.

McCain has won his states based on moderates, independents, democrats and veterans.

The moderate vote is split in Florida.

Independents and Democrats can't vote.

Veterans are already sided with McCain.

As Thompson and Huckabee's voters jump shift - I expect Romney's lead to become more solid.

Romney has an advantage because he's in the lead in delegates, he has the money, and he's better at delivering the economy message.

He is better at delivering the economy message because he is the economy candidate. McCain won't beat Romney in an election that comes down to economics - Michigan proved that.

Polls right now just can't be too reliable because the race is just far too close, the results are placing the three in different positions, and it all really depends on who you ask. Remember in New Hampshire, Obama was expected to win by a rather good margin but Hillary won. Or in Nevada where Romney was expected to win by a decent margin but ended up ass raping the competition and Ron freaking Paul came in second.

Thats why its important to look beyond the polls.

The climate is right for Romney in Florida. The winds couldn't be any greater at Romney's back. He is the last "Conservative" standing. McCain has real competition as the moderate candidate. And the economy is the feature article on every news show.

\S/JcDc\S/

02-01-2008, 02:52 PM

I would have to say so far what was expected has happened in sequence. I guess what we have to wonder now is when Huckabee might end his run in this race. Likeable guy so kind of sad to see him go.

The Joker_1000

02-01-2008, 08:07 PM

I'm hoping that Obama wins this come Tuesday. He's a very intelligent person & I would sleep much more safely at night knowing that he had moved on to the next stage of becoming President.

The Senator

02-01-2008, 09:27 PM

If McCain sweeps the Super Tuesday states, Romney or Huckabee could very well drop out.

Hillary and Obama will stay in until the very end, unless one of them is way far ahead in the delegate count and it therefore wouldn't be feasible to continue on. But I don't see that happening.

hippie_hunter

02-01-2008, 10:21 PM

I think Huckabee will be the next one to drop out followed by Romney. Paul will stay until the very end but it's not like he's going to really win anything. He'll stay in to promote his message to the American people.

Even though Gravel hasn't dropped out, does he really count as a candidate anymore?

Addendum

02-01-2008, 10:28 PM

No one below the Mendoza line counts

Chris B

02-01-2008, 10:40 PM

Hillary and Obama will stay in until the very end, unless one of them is way far ahead in the delegate count and it therefore wouldn't be feasible to continue on. But I don't see that happening.

I'm not so sure. I think that one of the two is going to come out with a clear lead in the delegate count after Feb. 5. And since I think McCain is going to emerge as the de facto Republican nominee on Tuesday, I think the party establishment is going to pressure the "loser" into dropping out.

The Joker_1000

02-01-2008, 11:05 PM

Hopefully Obama is the winner.

The Senator

02-01-2008, 11:12 PM

I'm not so sure. I think that one of the two is going to come out with a clear lead in the delegate count after Feb. 5. And since I think McCain is going to emerge as the de facto Republican nominee on Tuesday, I think the party establishment is going to pressure the "loser" into dropping out.

If Hillary leads substantially, I wouldn't be surprised if she announces a Clinton/ Obama ticket the next day. It would end the primary, unite the party, and would immediately place all press attention on the Democrats. But that's wishful thinking, I guess.

However, if neither one of them has a clear lead, then it will go on, and won't be over until the last of the big states are decided.

\S/JcDc\S/

02-03-2008, 01:52 PM

I don't know there are rumors floating that Huckabee is alligned with Mccain to stay in race longer than some expect to take votes away from Romney, and in return getting VP bid.

Lobster Charlie

02-03-2008, 02:19 PM

Huckabee is going to drop out next. Ron Paul (!) just beat his butt in Maine!

\S/JcDc\S/

02-03-2008, 02:22 PM

LOL Ron Paul is a joke. He may be right on some things but he seems like a broken record on "VALUE OF THE DOLLAR!"

Kel

02-03-2008, 02:31 PM

I don't know there are rumors floating that Huckabee is alligned with Mccain to stay in race longer than some expect to take votes away from Romney, and in return getting VP bid.

If McCain takes Huckabee as his running mate, he just lost a good number of the independent votes that have been going to McCain.......and in the end IMO, he'll lose the presidency....

The Senator

02-03-2008, 02:42 PM

If Huckabee becomes VP, I'm leaving the country! :cmad:

Matt

02-03-2008, 02:44 PM

Huckabee will drop out wednesday or thursday.

\S/JcDc\S/

02-03-2008, 02:45 PM

So Matt did he stay in for Super Tuesday to take away votes from Romney?

hippie_hunter

02-03-2008, 02:46 PM

Huckabee's just staying in to hurt Romney. He most likely knows that he ain't going to win and would most likely prefer McCain over Romney.

Lobster Charlie

02-03-2008, 02:46 PM

LOL Ron Paul is a joke. He may be right on some things but he seems like a broken record on "VALUE OF THE DOLLAR!"

Haha, that may be true sometimes, but I find him to be the only interesting candidate up there. And hey, the dollar is dropping!

\S/JcDc\S/

02-03-2008, 02:53 PM

Huckabee's just staying in to hurt Romney. He most likely knows that he ain't going to win and would most likely prefer McCain over Romney.

Most likely supports front runner to gain possibility of VP ;) Hmm Huckabee vs Thompson soon to emerge :D

\S/JcDc\S/

02-03-2008, 02:55 PM

Haha, that may be true sometimes, but I find him to be the only interesting candidate up there. And hey, the dollar is dropping!

Funny thing is in most of the debates as he repeats himself and the moderators ends his comments the other candidates never go after Ron Paul. They kind of smile and treat him like a special kid from class. Ralph Wiggum for President ha ha.

hippie_hunter

02-03-2008, 05:29 PM

Most likely supports front runner to gain possibility of VP ;) Hmm Huckabee vs Thompson soon to emerge :D

I don't think it's to try and be the VP, I think it's out of spite because Huckabee doesn't like Romney.

SentinelMind

02-03-2008, 08:21 PM

hippie_hunter

02-03-2008, 08:23 PM

Huckabee would be a bad VP pick, I doubt it will happen. Huckabee can't control what he says...the Republican establishment won't allow it, McCain can do better and Romney would never choose him at this point.

The only problem with your statement is that Romney isn't going to get the nomination. McCain has it locked up now and he's never going to choose Romney.

SentinelMind

02-03-2008, 08:27 PM

?^I wasn't saying McCain would choose Romney or Romney will win, I was just saying neither McCain nor Romney would choose Huckabee.

strikezone89

02-03-2008, 08:30 PM

are only clinton and obama left in the democratic race?

The Senator

02-03-2008, 10:01 PM

are only clinton and obama left in the democratic race?

Gravel's still in the race, too :o

So yes, it's only Clinton and Obama at this point.

teseract

02-03-2008, 10:53 PM

Nominating the Huckleberry as VP could backfire heavily for McCain. He could scare away the moderates he needs to win. He would also deliver the Dems a fighting tactic on the silver plater, since all they would need to do is attack Huck's comments on the constitution and use his controversies as a lever against McCain. Guilty by association would be the motto.

hippie_hunter

02-04-2008, 12:23 AM

Huckabee also faces backlashes from conservatives. I think McCain is going to nominate Christ as his VP.

Captain Planet!

02-04-2008, 11:18 AM

Ron Paul, then Huckabee.

Damiean Dark

02-04-2008, 03:14 PM

Ron Paul says some very home truths americans hate to hear so they portray him as a loon if he could debate in a political manner not in his soap box in times square method he would be more popular in my opinion.

Venom'sDad

02-04-2008, 03:16 PM

Huckabee also faces backlashes from conservatives. I think McCain is going to nominate Christ as his VP.

McCain is not going to ask Huck to be his VP.... lol, that wont happen.

Damiean Dark... you are right about Ron Paul, he does speak alot of truth the media and most American ignore.

The Senator

02-04-2008, 06:20 PM

Rumor has it, if Obama fails to win the nomination, he's not only dropping out of the Presidential race... he's leaving the Senate, too. That's just a rumor I heard from someone who knows a guy who knows one of Obama's Senate office employees... but if it has any truth to it, I think that would be interesting none the less.

Malice

02-04-2008, 06:28 PM

I doubt he would leave...noone just leaves loosing the presidency..and leave politics all together, unless they have been in office for 20 years already.

He will stay....because he sees himself as another person for 2012 if he does not make it this time.

The Senator

02-04-2008, 07:00 PM

I guess he wants to seek a life in public service, ala Al Gore, because he won't go anywhere in the Senate.

Arkady Rossovich

02-04-2008, 09:28 PM

Ron Paul should have went out already,it's clear that he will never be a contender. But if i was to say something serious..it would be Huckabee followed by Romney.

The Senator

02-04-2008, 09:44 PM

Ron Paul will probably launch a third party bid.

teseract

02-05-2008, 09:20 PM

Ron Paul will probably launch a third party bid.
That would be pretty cool since he could pull a Nader and take away votes from McCain and the Repubs.

What about the Dingleberry? Think he's gonna demand some, if Romney looses thanks to his vote grabbing? If not Vice President, I could see him trying to get the post of Attorney General. That would be an equally lucrative position for the American Taliban to get leverage on society.

The Senator

02-05-2008, 09:22 PM

Huckabee is pulling strong in many southern states. He may not be dropping out tomorrow after all.

teseract

02-05-2008, 09:23 PM

Huckabee is pulling strong in many southern states. He may not be dropping out tomorrow after all.

Baaad News

hippie_hunter

02-05-2008, 09:24 PM

That would be pretty cool since he could pull a Nader and take away votes from McCain and the Repubs.

What about the Dingleberry? Think he's gonna demand some, if Romney looses thanks to his vote grabbing? If not Vice President, I could see him trying to get the post of Attorney General. That would be an equally lucrative position for the American Taliban to get leverage on society.

Huckabee won't be Attorney General. That's most likely going to be Giuliani's spot and I think Christ will end up being the Vice President.

I personally think Huckabee's mostly doing it to make Romney lose. Huckabee doesn't like Romney.

The Senator

02-05-2008, 09:28 PM

Two things:

1) It's Crist, not Christ. I can't tell whether you people are making a joke or talking about the governor of Florida :cmad: :cwink:

2) Huckabee has absolutely no qualifications whatsoever to become Attorney General. If you think Rudy would have a tough time getting confirmed by the Senate, Huckabee stands no chance. The Senate WILL NOT let a man with zero experience in law take on the number one legal job in the country.

teseract

02-05-2008, 09:29 PM

Huckabee won't be Attorney General. That's most likely going to be Giuliani's spot and I think Christ will end up being the Vice President.

I personally think Huckabee's mostly doing it to make Romney lose. Huckabee doesn't like Romney.
Urg, Giuliani as Attorney General. That's like making a wolf a shepherder.

hippie_hunter

02-05-2008, 10:35 PM

I'm amazed that Romney can say that they're going to go on yet he's getting his ass kicked by McCain and Huckabee.

The Senator

02-05-2008, 10:53 PM

I'm amazed that Romney can say that they're going to go on yet he's getting his ass kicked by McCain and Huckabee.

Romney is one of the most disillusioned candidates ever. I bet he'll say he won the silver but he'll go on to win the gold.

hippie_hunter

02-05-2008, 10:54 PM

Romney is one of the most disillusioned candidates ever. I bet he'll say he won the silver but he'll go on to win the gold.

He can't even say he won the Silver. He lost the South to Huckabee and the big delegate states went to McCain.

teseract

02-05-2008, 10:55 PM

I'm amazed that Romney can say that they're going to go on yet he's getting his ass kicked by McCain and Huckabee.
Hmmm, he's got more delegates than Huckleberry according to CNN

The Senator

02-05-2008, 10:56 PM

He can't even say he won the Silver. He lost the South to Huckabee and the big delegate states went to McCain.

Well, he's an idiot, so he might even say he won the whole thing.

Excel

02-05-2008, 11:03 PM

Total votes so far

Obama: 3,876,934
Hillary: 3,954,279

hippie_hunter

02-05-2008, 11:04 PM

Hmmm, he's got more delegates than Huckleberry according to CNN

Those were from past contests. So far tonight he's only won Massachusetts, North Dakota, and Utah. He'll most likely win some more midwestern states tonight, but Romney's showing tonight was pathetic.

John McCain had a good showing by winning delegate rich winner take all states of New York, New Jersey, Arizona, and Illinois along with Delaware, Conneticut, and Oklahoma.

Though I think Mike Huckabee had the most impressive showing with his wins in Alabama, Arkansas, and West Virginia along with his good showings and likely victories in Tennesse and Georgia. Sure he won't win the nomination, but maybe we called him off too soon.

teseract

02-05-2008, 11:12 PM

Those were from past contests. So far tonight he's only won Massachusetts, North Dakota, and Utah. He'll most likely win some more midwestern states tonight, but Romney's showing tonight was pathetic.

John McCain had a good showing by winning delegate rich winner take all states of New York, New Jersey, Arizona, and Illinois along with Delaware, Conneticut, and Oklahoma.

Though I think Mike Huckabee had the most impressive showing with his wins in Alabama, Arkansas, and West Virginia along with his good showings and likely victories in Tennesse and Georgia. Sure he won't win the nomination, but maybe we called him off too soon.
Which is sad, I would have loved to see him crash and burn.

Looks like the Repubs are split in the middle. The American Taliban loves Huckabee, while the Moderate and Liberal Conservatives love McCain. I'm really curious what will happen if McCain wins the nomination.