The Superbowl saw a clear winner, but Tsunami Tuesday might not.
Candidates and their surrogates criss cross the states as the race tightens between the
Democratic field but becomes more solidified for John McCain in the Republican.
Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are neck and neck polls show; both candidates
turn their attention on Republican front runner John McCain. They say they
are the Democrat most capable of beating him.
Clinton on Iraq on ABC's This
Week said "I think the contrast between me and
him couldn't be stronger. He wants to be there for a hundred years it would
be fine with him he said."
Michelle Obama, Caroline Kennedy, and Oprah spent
the day in LA while Bill Clinton watched the Superbowl with Governor and former
candidate Bill Richardson, possibly hoping to shore up a key endorsement for
his wife.
Mitt Romney continues to pull out wins in smaller states. He won
the Maine caucuses over the weekend which
The Green Party will contest in
four states Tuesday. They held a forum in Washington DC over the weekend.
Committed candidate former Representative Cynthia McKinney did not attend,
But Ralph Nader did but he did not yet announce his candidacy. He said he
will continue to explore the possibility for a bit longer.
You will find audio, video, blogs, and hard-hitting analysis from progressive journalists. Each day, unravel the double speak of candidates and media pundits, with news and alternative perspectives about the critical issues.
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