Bob Novak Just Doesn't Get It
The President-Elect flipped eight Bush states to the blue column and managed to get two states to elect a Democrat for President for the first time in nearly half a century.
The President-Elect flipped eight Bush states to the blue column and managed to get two states to elect a Democrat for President for the first time in nearly half a century.
Chicago Sun-Times | Abdon M. Pallasch | Posted 10.23.2008 | Chicago
The map hasn't changed all that much in 148 years. But the political parties have switched places. The northeast part of the country, from Illinois t...
Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. | Posted 10.23.2008 | Chicago
The race is no longer about delegates, party rules, or even the popular vote, it's now about electoral votes. And because the race is close, once again a major Constitutional flaw is exposed--the Electoral College.
Mark Nickolas | Posted 09.07.2008 | Politics
It's painful to watch these fools -- they don't know how a five-point popular vote victory almost always translates when it comes to the only metric that matters -- the Electoral College. (Hint: landslide).
NY Times | Jim Rutenberg | Posted 05.22.2008 | Politics
The contest with Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton not quite over and the one with Senator John McCain not quite under way, Senator Barack Obama is float...
LA Times | Scott Martelle | Posted 05.13.2008 | Politics
Hillary Rodham Clinton, stung last week by the defection of a prominent superdelegate, could lose the backing of more of these Democratic Party leader...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 05.01.2008 | Politics
As the Clinton campaign turns its focus towards securing the popular vote in the Democratic primary, the response from the Obama campaign has been, an...
ABC's Political Punch | Jake Tapper | Posted 05.01.2008 | Politics
In today's edition of "The Note," ABC News' Rick Klein wrote that "By one (rightly disputed) metric -- the popular vote, including Florida and Michiga...
Robert Creamer | Posted 05.01.2008 | Politics
She started with a lead of almost 20 points. But her final margin of 9.2% fell far short of what was needed to stop Obama's nomination. Here's why.
Newsweek | Markos Moulitsas | Posted 04.14.2008 | Politics
Hillary Clinton has proved during the past few months that she is a fighter, that she is tenacious, and that she is in the race to win. There's just ...
Politico | Ben Smith | Posted 03.29.2008 | Politics
The apparent collapse of planned new votes in Florida and Michigan could push victory on a key symbolic measure -- the primary season popular vote -- ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 03.28.2008 | Politics
Buttressed by a victory in last night's Mississippi primary, Senator Barack Obama's presidential campaign claimed on Wednesday that it not only had a ...
Boston Globe's Political Intelligence | Foon Rhee | Posted 03.28.2008 | Politics
Hillary Clinton will take the Democratic nomination even if she does not win the popular vote, but persuades enough superdelegates to vote for her at ...
Brian Normoyle | Posted 12.07.2008 | Politics