2008 presidential race, Barack Obama, Barack Obama Super Tuesday, California primary, Clinton campaign, Clinton Obama California, Democratic Primaries, february 5th, GOP primaries, Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton Super Tuesday, Huckabee Super Tuesday, Illinois primary, John McCain, John McCain Super Tuesday, Mike Huckabee, Mitt Romney, Mitt Romney Super Tuesday, New Jersey primary, New York primary, Obama campaign, Republican Primaries, Super Tuesday, Super tuesday campaigning, Super Tuesday polls, Super Tuesday primaries, Super Tuesday primary, Super Tuesday results, Tuesday primaries, who won super tuesday
2008 presidential race, Barack Obama, Barack Obama Super Tuesday, California primary, Clinton campaign, Clinton Obama California, Democratic Primaries, february 5th, GOP primaries, Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton Super Tuesday, Huckabee Super Tuesday, Illinois primary, John McCain, John McCain Super Tuesday, Mike Huckabee, Mitt Romney, Mitt Romney Super Tuesday, New Jersey primary, New York primary, Obama campaign, Republican Primaries, Super Tuesday, Super tuesday campaigning, Super Tuesday polls, Super Tuesday primaries, Super Tuesday primary, Super Tuesday results, Tuesday primaries, who won super tuesday

Romney Paying $1 Million Per Delegate

Washington Post's The Trail   |  Jonathan Weisman   |   February 6, 2008 08:28 AM


digg Share this on Facebook Huffpost - stumble reddit del.ico.us RSS

Republican campaign operatives call it the Gramm-o-meter, the money a candidate spends per delegate won, in honor of Phil Gramm, the former Texas senator who spent $25 million and won just 10 delegates, or $2.5 million per, in 1996.

By Republican strategist Alex Vogel's calculation, Mitt Romney is giving Gramm a run for his money. The former Massachusetts governor has spent $1.16 million per delegate, a rate that would cost him $1.33 billion to win the nomination.

Comments for this post are now closed


 
Comments
0
Pending Comments
0
iPhone App Promo

Want to reply to a comment? Hint: Click "Reply" at the bottom of the comment; after being approved your comment will appear directly underneath the comment you replied to

View Comments:
Comments are closed for this entry

 You must be logged in to comment. Log in  or connect with 

Connect