I agree totally! I will not support BO because of his arrogance. I too voted for McGovern and saw him emplode. Other HRC supporters I have talked to are thinking of voting for McCain before BO. The media wants BO--let them have him and the Republicans will have a hay day
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At War With Themselves
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If it comes to that fine a distinction, you can be sure the two camps will be armed with other statistics--like the higher number of votes Hillary got in big-state primaries versus the higher number of delegates Obama gleaned in small-state caucuses. It could come down to a debate over which is more democratic. Either way, the decision is better left in the hands of voters than party insiders. In an effort to break the deadlock, Michigan and Florida may hold do-over caucuses or primaries sometime in May, paid for by the DNC. Both states broke party rules when they moved their election to January in an attempt to have more influence and had their delegates stripped by the DNC as a result. Hillary won both contests, but the results are tainted. If the state parties agree to a rerun, Michigan and Florida could prove pivotal.
With events propelling Clinton and Obama toward a joint run, Democrats should ask themselves whether their dream ticket could be a nightmare. Neither candidate has the soul of a vice president. The key question is which of the two would be stronger against McCain. Hillary could attract women Republicans wary of McCain's bellicosity while Obama would present the clearest choice between peace and war. The two of them running together may be the only way to resolve the impasse, but it's hard to imagine a White House big enough for both of them--and Bill Clinton, too.
© 2008
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