Democrat John Edwards is exiting the presidential race Wednesday, ending a scrappy underdog bid in which he steered his rivals toward progressive ideals while grappling with family hardship that roused voters’ sympathies but never diverted his campaign, according to The Associated Press and NBC News.
Sphere: Related ContentAnd Hillary won there as well. But, there are no delegates. The question is, why was she even campaigning there? There was an agreement to NOT campaign there.
You know what? She had the nomination in the bag. It was practically a done deal. But, all this dirty political crap is gonna screw her up. And frankly, she deserves to lose at this point.
Sphere: Related ContentThis guy is clearly off his freakin rocker
Can we sue if we buy a CD and it sucks? Where’s OUR protection from ****e music?
Hey! If they want to do this, and we’re forced to BUY all their music…can we sue to get our money back when the CD sucks?
Sphere: Related ContentAs the Democratic Presidential race moves to California on February 5th, Senator Hillary Clinton holds the advantage in part because she leads Barack Obama among two crucial demographics: gays and Latinos. But if these groups were more “results-oriented” about which candidate would bring about substantive change for their community, Obama could have an edge.
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In many ways, the scandal-marred, deeply partisan years of the Clinton administration proved disappointing in the face of such early optimism. Welfare reform, the growth of black imprisonment, and the public abandonment of progressive African-Americans like Lani Guinier are some of the most memorable racial disappointments of those years.
Sphere: Related ContentRejecting a personal entreaty from President Bill Clinton, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) plans to endorse Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) for president in a joint appearance on Monday, Democratic sources said.
Sphere: Related ContentRejecting a personal entreaty from President Bill Clinton, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) plans to endorse Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) for president in a joint appearance on Monday, Democratic sources said.
Sphere: Related ContentThis list was compiles in 2000 …at the end of the Clinton presidency
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