citycomfortsblog.typepad.com
That's what this " href="http://politics.nytimes.com/election-guide/2008/electoralmap/index.html">Electoral Map from the NYT says. But the Democrat's Presidential nominee has won both states in the last four elections - 1992, 1996, 2000 and 2004. Why should 2008 be any different?
Found 4 days, 9 hours, 13 minutes, and 4 seconds ago
crumbler.tumblr.com
Wake me up when November ends
Found 4 days, 9 hours, 12 minutes, and 42 seconds ago
wmmbb.wordpress.com
R Cheney has changed the meaning of what it is to be Vice President. Obama is virtually now the Democratic Presidential nominee, so it will be interesting to see who is selected in the VP role. The same interest will be in McCain's selection.The role of the VP is to complement, not overshadow, the presidential candidate, yet be somebody who might credibly assume the office of President. This year the interest will be age, gender and "race", as well as the more conventional need to balance the ticket by recognizing people from different regions, with an eye to the electoral votes they may be able to swing.
Found 4 days, 9 hours, 12 minutes, and 33 seconds ago
race42008.com
The New York Times today published a fairly credible map of the current electoral college landscape.
The tally shows John McCain with 24 states worth a total of 200 electoral votes safely in his corner while Barak Obama can sleep easy about 12 states and D.C. worth 172 electoral votes.
The map is a bit deceiving in that the "battleground" states are shaded red or blue not based on who is currently leading there, but on how each voted in 2004. While there are roughly an equal number of red and blue states that could flip this November, the most vulnerable blue states (some of which in McCain is either tied or ahead) represent much larger electoral prizes (Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michian) than do the most vulnerable red states (Iowa, Nevada, New Mexico).
Found 4 days, 5 hours, 31 minutes, and 18 seconds ago
truthvmachine.com
The New York Times today published a fairly credible map of the current electoral college landscape.
The tally shows John McCain with 24 states worth a total of 200 electoral votes safely in his corner while Barak Obama can sleep easy about 12 states and D.C. worth 172 electoral votes.
The map is a bit deceiving in that the "battleground" states are shaded red or blue not based on who is currently leading there, but on how each voted in 2004. While there are roughly an equal number of red and blue states that could flip this November, the most vulnerable blue states (some of which in McCain is either tied or ahead) represent much larger electoral prizes (Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michian) than do the most vulnerable red states (Iowa, Nevada, New Mexico).
Found 4 days, 5 hours, 30 minutes, and 43 seconds ago
ianwestbrook.blogspot.com
In the meantime, Clinton still is persisting with her dream, and her supporters are braving the street corners on her behalf. Obama has been busted. He is a politician. Imagine that!
Found 4 days, 15 hours, 18 minutes, and 24 seconds ago
