Bradley Effect Obama

The Texas and Ohio results persuaded me that the Bradley Effect is real, and the Clinton campaign has been successful in characterizing Obama as a primarily "black" candidate.

The nationwide popular vote race is significant because it represents Clinton's only chance for a winning argument to superdelegates who will ultimately decide the outcome.

While Obama is still the overwhelming favorite to win the nomination, he now has some nagging questions to answer.

The 'Nevada phenomenon' is the mix of wariness, fear, indifference and even hostility of the majority of Latino voters toward a black candidate.

The Bradley Effect is the label for the penchant of white voters to deceive pollsters when they tell them that color doesn't mean anything to them in an election -- and it's alive and well.

Polls are often wrong, but rarely this wrong, and so not surprisingly, the post-election narrative was as much dominated by the unexpected nature of the results as the results themselves.

O'Donnell attacks the only candidate with explicitly progressive policy positions, and the only candidate who understands how corporations are poisoning American politics and American life.

A caller on our show suggested that a lot of people don't want to say they are supporting Hillary because it is an unpopular thing to say and causes harsh reactions.

Race can never, ever be underestimated in an America election. However, to argue that it was the reason Obama lost is to do a disservice to Clinton's victory.