So far, Obama has a 1st and a 2nd, Clinton a 1st and a 3rd, and Edwards a 2nd and a 3rd. In terms of delegates they are all three very close (25 Obama, 24 Clinton, 18 Edwards). All the candidates have spent most of their money and their big donors have all maxed out, so they are all strapped for cash and all three have roughly equal amounts of money to go on.
Now that the phase of retail politics is pretty much over, the national polls are starting to be important as indicators how Super Tuesday may work out. Here is the latest summary of the Rassmussen tracking national poll:

The trend appears to be making the three candidates closer and closer to each other! It looks like every primary and caucus from now until the very end will be a total war!
My Homepage
My homepage is at http://coturnix.org. It is temporarily stripped to minimal information, but more will come soon.Grab my RSS feed:
-
Join 1,496 other subscribers
Search This Blog:
Archives
Categories
Recent Comments:
Bora Zivkovic on Morning at Triton Angie Lindsay Ma on Morning at Triton Linda chamblee on Morning at Triton Jekyll » Blog… on The Big Announcement, this tim… Mike H on The Big Announcement, this tim… -
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- Friday Weird Sex Blogging - Corkscrewing
- Ferns
- New Journalistic Workflow
- Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sleep (But Were Too Afraid To Ask)
- Colleges should not discriminate against Martians and Tralfamadorians
- ScienceOnline2012 – interview with Samuel Arbesman
- Parasite of my parasite is not my friend
- Clocks in Bacteria V: How about E.coli?
- WCSJ2013 in Helsinki, a photo-tour
- My picks from ScienceDaily
@BoraZ on Twitter:
Tweets by BoraZCC licence

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.PayPal

Sitemeter






Total war is good, and exciting.
Yes, it is good for democracy, for the Dems platform, for the electoral excitement, and for the changes that the new Prez will be able to effect after the election.