Given that McCain is a shoe-in, then it comes down to the superdelegates which Hillary thnks she has sewn up but a McCain-Obama head to head is still quite likely:
Therefore, the decision on who will direct foreign policy in your country comes down to 842 unrepresentative [in this context] men and women in the United States.
And this is democracy?
Just one other thing to look at is who the running mates might be - Iain Dale addressed that some time back, among others.
The role of around 440 still-undecided super-delegates - party luminaries who can chose to vote for either candidate - is now likely to be critical. Senator Obama now leads Senator Clinton 1144 to 1138, in the running delegate count, according to website RealClearPolitics.com. A total of 2,025 delegates are needed for the nomination.
Therefore, the decision on who will direct foreign policy in your country comes down to 842 unrepresentative [in this context] men and women in the United States.
And this is democracy?
Just one other thing to look at is who the running mates might be - Iain Dale addressed that some time back, among others.
If you have a few minutes, take a look at Cindy McCain - great first lady or trophy heiress?
I know you're not just being asinine :)
ReplyDelete"Therefore, the decision on who will direct foreign policy in your country comes down to 842 unrepresentative [in this context] men and women in the United States."
You do realize that the superdelegates can only elect the DEMOCRATIC nominee right? They don't get a say-so (other than the normal vote everyone gets) in the general election that actually determines who is the President.
Thought you might comment on that. You think McCain's the man?
ReplyDeleteSorry didn't get here sooner, but it doesn't matter what I think, it matters on who gets the votes :) that hasn't happened yet and each poll (heh) has McCain close to either D.
ReplyDelete