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Is black America ready to embrace Obama?
POSTED: 12:46 a.m. EST, March 1, 2007
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- In recent months, ABC News-Washington Post polls showed Sen. Hillary Clinton running 40 points higher than Sen. Barack Obama among blacks voters asked to name their preference in the Democratic primary. But in Wednesday editions, the Washington Post reported a poll that has Obama leading Clinton by 11 points among black voters -- 44 percent to 33 percent. Obama is the Senate's only black member and has been campaigning across the country for the last couple of months. Clinton is his chief rival for the 2008 presidential nomination That change represents a stunning 24-point swing, but does it mean the black community has embraced the Illinois Democrat as its candidate? Read the rest of the article here |
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Hillary likely will win the nomination. Edwards would be a better choice if someone really got a hold of him and taught him how to win elections. Obama may end up on the ticket, but I don't think it matters. Without a major gaff by whoever the GOP candidate is, Hillary won't win. |
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If anything folks will go with John Edwards. But, he's a LONG shot at the moment. |
So...anyone wanna reopen this thread?
The tides are certainly changing....
These are th latest numbers.......thoughts? OH HOW THE TIDES ARE TURNING!!! HOT OFF THE PRESSES THE NEW POLL #s THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats and Republicans in New Hampshire ___ THE NUMBERS - DEMOCRATS Barack Obama, 32 percent Hillary Rodham Clinton, 31 percent John Edwards, 18 percent Bill Richardson, 8 percent ___ THE NUMBERS - REPUBLICANS Mitt Romney, 31 percent Rudy Giuliani, 18 percent John McCain, 17 percent Mike Huckabee, 9 percent Ron Paul, 7 percent LoJ |
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I saw a political cartoon last night that showed Obama in Oprah's shadow. While I'm not voting for Obama (or Clinton), the comments by the readers were mostly ignorant.
People want to assume Oprah is backing Obama because he is black and yada yada yada. I don't see white celebrities being criticized for backing other candidates because they are white. There goes that "invisibility of whiteness," again. |
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source and margin of error....
The telephone poll for the Concord Monitor was of 400 likely Republican primary voters and 400 likely Democratic voters. Maryland-based Research 2000 conducted the poll Dec. 10-12. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.
Now that we have established that point. What does this mean? Does that mean that the naysayers were wrong to assume that because he was so "young" and black that he could never be real contender in the race for the country's highest office? It has been insinuated that if the election was help today a democrat would win over a republican in the race for president. Now, with that said, does that mean Barack has a legitimate shot at the Presidency? |
I think someone saying that they would vote for him on the phone, and that person ACTUALLY putting his name on the ballot are two different things. I still don't think he's going to make it.
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Defy Gravity
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LoJ |
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