Update to Tote Board Column -- "Super Preview" -- Obama and McCain Surges May Change the Super Tuesday Outlook

Super Tuesday Preview: How to Interpret Tonight's Returns

Barack Obama: Trapped by Massachusetts

3 Comments

• Boddie said:

  While the Obama folks our steady trying to knock Hillary done and the media is hard at it also, which I have been out for Hillary I only talked to one person that said they was voting for obama, Why is the media so down on her , I think the y know she can beat the republicans, and they will do any thing to stop her, on the other hand the Republicans will do any thing to any democrat that makes it to the white House, Which Hillary is a much smarter Lady then any one running , The Debate proved that

  February 3, 2008 6:32 PM

• Boddie said:

  While the Obama folks our steady trying to knock Hillary done and the media is hard at it also, which I have been out for Hillary I only talked to one person that said they was voting for obama, Why is the media so down on her , I think the y know she can beat the republicans, and they will do any thing to stop her, on the other hand the Republicans will do any thing to any democrat that makes it to the white House, Which Hillary is a much smarter Lady then any one running , The Debate proved that,

  Also you keep saying Obama is surging I don't see it , But your latest little plot On her , was pretty desperate

  February 3, 2008 6:35 PM

• LorenzoJennifer said:

  An interesting feature of this year's elections is that many voters seem to be making their choices within a day or so of their state's respective primary.  While this usually happens a lot, the number of races thus far decided with nearly "last minute" decision-making does seem higher than usual.  In some instances, the voters may not be concentrating on the race until election day approaches. In others, they may not see much differences among their party's candidates on the issues and base their vote more on whim, perhaps, than conviction. "Whims" may include late endorsements or their reaction to a candidate's personal characteristics.  The caucuses, though, require much more of a time-and-effort commitment than showing up at a polling place, getting your name checked off, pulling a lever and then quickly leaving.  Longer-term followers - not necessarily true believers - are more likely to be found at open caucus sites than inside voting booths.  

  February 3, 2008 7:03 PM

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