Shane

Anyone know a good site where you can track the count on delegates as the elections move forwrd? I know donald posted a link to one at one time but I cant find it?

D-Dogg

CNN has a good system.

Bear in mind, not all the delegates are promised to those candidates...some are estimates of where they will go based on the straw poll results in certain caucuses.

http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/

Reps:
http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/pri...s/scorecard/#R

Dems:

http://www.cnn.com/ELECTION/2008/pri...s/scorecard/#D

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Shane

Thanks dude!

Linderbee

Can we sticky this?

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Shane

This one shows how many are up for grabs in the upcoming states. California and NY are HUGE. Those states alone could put Hillary in the drivers seat.

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epo...ate_count.html

Absolute Zero

http://blog.washingtonpost.com/the-t...aces_ti_1.html

Good article and comments there about the race tightening up in California.

If Barack and Hillary essentially split the delegates there, California will basically be a "push" and not decisive.

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azsouthendzone

Vegas odds are usually right. Obama has no chance. Sorry kids.

Absolute Zero

http://www.dipdive.com/

David Broder, Washington Post, January 31, 2008:

In the past two weeks, there has been a remarkable shift of establishment opinion against [Hillary Clinton] and against the prospect of placing the party's 2008 chances in the hands of her husband, Bill Clinton.

The prominence of his role in New Hampshire and South Carolina, and the mean-spiritedness of his attacks on Obama, stunned many Democrats. Clinton's behavior underlined the warning raised in this column before Iowa, by a prominent veteran of the Clinton administration, that the prospect of two presidents both named Clinton sharing a single White House would be a huge problem for the Democrats in November if Hillary Clinton is the nominee.

The advantage has shifted back to Barack Obama -- thanks to a growing but largely unremarked-upon tendency among Democratic leaders to reject Hillary Clinton and her husband, the former president.

The New York senator could still emerge from the "Tsunami Tuesday" voting with the overall lead in delegates, but she is unlikely to come close to clinching the nomination. And the longer the race goes on, the better the chances Obama will prevail as more Democratic elected officials and candidates come to view him as the better bet to defeat McCain in November. The Clintons' negatives have brought much support to Obama, most notably that of Ted Kennedy, the most prestigious figure in the Democratic establishment in Washington. But it is also Obama's own appeal that is being talked about across the country, from Massachusetts to Arizona, by the younger generation of governors, senators and representatives who share with him an eagerness to "turn the page" on the battles of the past.

Obama is not inevitable, but the longer the race continues, the greater that hunger will be.

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Absolute Zero

California
Los Angeles Times (1,231,318) -- Obama"has the edge in economic policy, less because of particular planks in his platform than because of his understanding that some liberal orthodoxies developed during the last 40 years have been overtaken by history."
San Francisco Chronicle (451,504) -- Obama "radiated the sense of possibility that has attracted the votes of independents and tapped into the idealism of young people during this campaign."
San Diego Union Tribune (408,392)
Orange County Register (354,632) -- Obama* "can inspire people to idealism with his speeches, and he talks about reaching across party lines to find pragmatic solutions."
Sacramento Bee (330,993) -- Obama "would be a fresh face with a new approach and no old scores to settle."
San Jose Mercury News (263,373) -- Obama "is the best choice to unify and inspire America."
Contra Costa Times (190,613) -- Obama "has a rare combination of youthful optimism and mature sagacity that have made him a national leader and one who would be the best choice for the Democratic presidential nomination."
Riverside Press Enterprise (189,000) -- Obama "brings an optimistic, positive presence to the campaign that offers welcome relief from the harsh partisanship of presidential politics."
Los Angeles Daily News (187,740) -- Obama "has the potential to break apart the old coalitions of American politics and create dynamic new ones in their place."
Fresno Bee (183,744) -- Obama** "is a co-sponsor of an agriculture guest-worker bill that would help assure that Valley farms get the workers they need to harvest crops."
La Opinion (128,553)

Nationwide
USA Today (2,528,437)
Wall Street Journal (2,058,342)
New York Times (1,683,855) -- Clinton "us[ed] her years in the Senate well to immerse herself in national security issues, and has won the respect of world leaders and many in the American military."
Los Angeles Times (1,231,318) -- Obama "offers leadership on education, technology policy and environmental protection unfettered by the positions of previous administrations."
Washington Post (960,684)
Chicago Tribune (957,212) -- Obama "tempered a progressive agenda with a cold dash of realism, often forging consensus with conservative Republicans when other liberals wanted to crusade."
New York Daily News (795,153)
Philadelphia Inquirer (705,965) -- Obama "has provided details of a White House program that, with adjustments, could produce the outcomes this nation needs."

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Pariah

Vegas odds are usually right about sports. I'm not so sure about politics.

Skkorpion

Thanks for the links. Whatever happens, it will be interesting.

Linderbee

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FArting

How many delegates does Arizona have?

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10/18/2012 Bold Prediction

ASU beats Oregon

dreamcastrocks

56 pledged (from today's primary)
11 super delegates
67 total delegates

Linderbee

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL:
Closed primary
67 total delegates*
56 tied to February 5 primary, 11 superdelegates


REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL:
Closed primary
53 total delegates*
50 tied to February 5 primary, 3 unpledged RNC member delegates

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