On Demand
Yeah, yeah, I know I’m supposed to be finished, but
6 May, 2008 (21:58)
I’m watching CNN, and just finished listening to Obama’s speech. He took on several of the issues that the pundits are going on about right now…tipping his hat to Hillary Clinton, insisting the party WILL come together after this long primary season, and spending a great deal of time emphasizing his own modest roots (answering the charges of elitism). He echoed and emphasized a point he made in Pennsylvania — that it’s not just winning that matters, but how you win. And then he was pretty clear about not being “naive” about expected Republican party tactics, but insisted he can withstand them. All in all the Obama people must be exhaling tonight — a big NC victory, and, if Clinton wins IN, it’ll be by a smaller margin than some late polls suggested. That’s a first — usually she polls worse than she performs at the polls.
Comments
Comment from hjs
Date: May 6, 2008, 10:05 pm
and Silent superdelegates do the party harm
Who are they?
Comment from bryan
Date: May 6, 2008, 10:10 pm
absoloutly inspiring speech from Obama… with still a chance to take indi!!! believe the hype!
Comment from hjs
Date: May 6, 2008, 10:40 pm
no one told me she broke the tie!
all the way hill!!
Comment from hjs
Date: May 6, 2008, 10:52 pm
long live burma!
Comment from hjs
Date: May 6, 2008, 10:53 pm
and Chelsea !! YOU GO!
Comment from Konstantin
Date: May 6, 2008, 10:59 pm
Check out the CBS News exit poll for NC:
“Regardless of how you voted today, which one of these candidates do you think is more qualified to be commander in chief?”
Clinton 45%
Obama 50%
So even if Obama wins NC 56% to 42%, evidently, there are many people who voted for him who do not consider him more qualified to be president than Clinton.
Or are Obama supporters less likely to speak with exit pollers?
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