Going into the last ten States, the underlying & critical question in many Democrats’ mind will be: Who can win against McCain? Their decision on whom to choose will be based on win-ability.
In a hypothetical Match-Up Poll in late February conducted by Associated Press, Obama had 51% against McCain’s 41%, while Clinton was 48% vs McCain’s 43%. In the week before, the Pennsylvania primary, both Democrats’ win-ability had gone down: Obama was even with McCain at 45%, while Clinton’s lead over McCain dipped to 48% vs 45%.
The exchange of barbs between the 2 Democrat presidentiables is not …read more

After months of campaigning, both Obama and Clinton have convinced enough delegates of their capabilities to run the country. The New York Times estimates (based on pledged delegates, projections from nonbinding contests, and a survey of superdelegates) that, as of 18 April, Obama has 1635.5 (or 80.8% of the 2025 needed), while Clinton has 1474.5 (or 72.8% of the 2025 needed).
Going into the last ten States, the underlying & critical question in many Democrats’ mind will be: Who can win against McCain? Their decision on whom to choose will be based on win-ability.
Darlene McDaniel of Interview Chatter has …read more