"Her message comes down to this: We can't really change the say-anything, do-anything, special interest-driven game in Washington, so we might as well choose a candidate who really knows how to play it."-- Barack Obama
Poll: Obama has better White House chances than Clinton, Democratic voters say | International Herald Tribune: "WASHINGTON: Barack Obama has won endorsements from a former Clinton administration official and two ex-senators, boosting his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination ahead of Tuesday's Pennsylvania primary that could determine whether rival Hillary Rodham Clinton stays in the race.
The support comes as a new Associated Press-Yahoo News poll shows that Democratic voters now favor Obama over Clinton as their best chance for winning the White House...."
Also See:
- Obama greeted by largest crowd of his campaign | The Huffington Post:
"PHILADELPHIA — Barack Obama was greeted by the largest crowd of his campaign Friday night in Philadelphia. Some 35,000 people jammed into Independence Park to see the Democratic presidential candidate, four days before this state's crucial April 22 primary...."
- Clinton's Odds: Time And Delegate Math Not In Her Favor | The Huffington Post:
"The calls are growing again for Hillary Clinton to recognize that her mathematical chances for winning the democratic nomination are low to none...."
Technorati tags: Polls, Politics, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Election, President, Primaries, Politics, Democratic Party, Robert Reich, Sam Nunn, David Boren
2 comments:
“Swiftboat” means roughly, “Telling the truth about a Democrat”, it’s greatly feared and reviled by the left. And they’re not going to take it sitting down, either.
Swiftboating: "Swiftboating is American political jargon that is used (primarily) as a strong pejorative description of some kind of attack that the speaker considers unfair or untrue—for example, an ad hominem attack or a smear campaign.
The term comes from the Swift Vets and POWs for Truth (formerly 'Swift Boat Veterans for Truth') and their widely-publicized [1] campaign against 2004 Presidential candidate John Kerry. [2] (For a similar example of a pejorative verb based on a historical incident, see 'borking,' coined as a result of the fight over the nomination of Robert Bork to the United States Supreme Court.)"
Post a Comment