I Never Did Not
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“FOR THE PEOPLE ABOUT THE PEOPLE” Another four years is about to come to an end; for our current President. “But what has he and his cabinet done for Our Country?” So the arena has opened up to new candidates. A new aura into the future of our country. Every candidate will bring something to the table, but I ask who wants more than one helping?
http://ineverdidnot.com
Nic Hardwig @ April 29, 2008
Ron Paul, Barack Obama, John McCain, Mike Huckabee, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Mitt Romney
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After a disappointing Super Tuesday, the former Governor Mitt Romney suspends his campaign
for the Republican party nomination for the U.S. Presidency.
After investing over $35 Million dollars of his own money and winning six states and it’s delegates
from super Tuesday; he decides it’s time to suspend his campaign only to keep his delegates.
The bottom line is “Willard Mitt Romney made a poor investment in his own campaign.” Finishing a close second only to
John McCain. Romney’s move leaves McCain with a clear path to the Republican nomination to the U.S. Presidency.
Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are neck-and-neck in the Democrat race.
A spokesman for Senator McCain refused to comment on his rival’s withdrawal.
Mr Romney announced the suspension at the Conservative Political Action Conference.
“If I fight on in my campaign, all the way to the convention, I would forestall the launch of a national campaign
and frankly I’d be making it easier for Senator Clinton or [Barack] Obama to win,” Mr Romney said at the conference.
A successful businessman, he had planned to be the first US president from the Mormon religion.
But he failed to translate leads in opinion polls into victories in the early primary states of Iowa and New Hampshire.
In recent weeks, conservatives in the party rallied behind him as a candidate who they hoped could stop Senator McCain.
Officially Mike Huckabee and Ron Paul are still in the race, but they stand no realistic chance of victory.
The last stand of Willard Mitt Romney…… General Custard didn’t stand a chance either, but at least he went down with dignity.
Democrats
Hillary Clinton
12 states, 1045 delegates
- Arkansas, Arizona, California, Florida,
- Massachusetts, Michigan, Nevada,
- New Hampshire,New Jersey,
- New York, Oklahoma, Tennessee
Barack Obama
15 states, 960 delegates
- Alabama, Alaska, Colorado,
- Connecticut,Delaware,Georgia,
- Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,Kansas,
- Minnesota, Missouri,North Dakota,
- South Carolina, Utah
- 2,025 delegates needed for nomination.
- Source AP (includes all kinds of delegates)
Republicans
Mike Huckabee
6 states, 195 delegates
- Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Iowa,
- Tennessee, West Virginia
John McCain
11 states, 707 delegates
- Arizona, California, Connecticut, Delaware,
- Florida, Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey,
- New York, Oklahoma, South Carolina
Mitt Romney
11 states, 294 delegates
- Alaska, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts,
- Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada,
- North Dakota, Wyoming, Utah
- 1,191 delegates needed for nomination.
- Source: AP (includes all kinds of delegates)
Nic Hardwig @ February 7, 2008