Yes she did win three of them, but the margin was only good enough in Ohio. Basically, she will only gain about 30 delegates on Obama as a result of today. Definitely not enough to do what was necessary to get her to the nomination. She needed an Ohio sized victory in Texas as well as Ohio. While she won in Rhode Island, it was too close and basically there was no difference in delegates even though she won. So, she may have won todays primaries, but she still is too far behind to win the nomination. Pennsylvania is the next big prize and she would need a landslide victory to (30% difference or greater) to put any serious dent in Obama's lead.
The wins have to feel good, but without a real significant gain in delegates it has to feel hallow.
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 863 86.3%
Well, if anything it shows Obama that Hillary will not be a walk over. Let's see how they do in the last few states, I believe they still have Pennsylvania?
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 3231 100%
Hillary seems to have overstated her part in the Irish Peace Agreement...
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml.../wuspols108.xml
A Nobel Prize winner for the accord refers to her claim of helping broker the deal...silly. If I were Obama, I would definitely keep this one in my back pocket. Her claims of 35 years of experience is highly overstated since she only got significant government clearance after becoming a Senator. Challenging Obama's experience is smart, but she needs to seriously watch her own claims as they will come back to haunt.
Edited: Vincenzo on 10th Mar, 2008 - 1:45am
International Level: International Guru / Political Participation: 863 86.3%
Clinton aide quits over race row
A Clinton adviser resigns over comments that Barack Obama is leading the Democratic race because he is black.
Ref. https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/a...cas/7292947.stm
Clinton rejects call to quit race
Hillary Clinton dismisses calls from a senior Democrat to end her bid for the party's presidential nomination.
Ref. https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/a...cas/7321119.stm
Hillary Clinton Holds Pennsylvania Lead Over Obama; McCain Ahead Nationally
Harrisburg, PA (LifeNews.com) -- Hillary Clinton continues to lead Barack Obama in new polls of Pennsylvania Democrats with three weeks to go before the April 22 primary. The polls show some of her large lead eroding and surveys also show eventual Republican nominee John McCain topping both Clinton and Obama nationally. Clinton once had leads in Pennsylvania ranging from 13 to 26 percent but the last two polls there show the lead reducing as both candidates campaign. A Survey USA poll conducted in early March showed Clinton ahead 19 percent, but a new survey from the polling firm released today has her ahead by 12. Another Pennsylvania poll shows the shift towards Obama. Rasmussen surveys showed Clinton leading by as much as 15 percent on March 5, but that number dropped to 13 percent by March 12, 10 percent by March 24 and now Rasmussen shows Clinton ahead by only five points, 47-42 with a poll released today. Meanwhile, the Rasmussen tracking poll released Monday shows McCain leading Obama 47-41 percent while he is ahead of Clinton 48-41 percent.
Ref. https://www.lifenews.com/state3072.html
Clintons' earnings exceed $100m
Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton and her husband earned more than $100m in eight years, tax returns show.
Ref. https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/a...cas/7331834.stm
Hillary Clinton Offers Convoluted Support for Oregon Assisted Suicide Law
Salem, OR (LifeNews.com) -- Campaigning over the weekend, local media asked Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton about Oregon's first-in-the-nation law legalizing assisted suicide. Depending on your perspective, she either largely sidestepped the question or offered convoluted support for Oregon's law turning suicide into medicine. The Eugene Register Guard newspaper asked Clinton about her "attitude" towards the law. "I believe it's within the province of the states to make that decision," Clinton said. "I commend Oregon on this count, as well, because whether I agree with it or not or think it's a good idea or not, the fact that Oregon is breaking new ground and providing valuable information as to what does and doesn't work when it comes to end-of-life questions, I think, is very beneficial." Noted attorney, author and bioethics watchdog Wesley Smith says Clinton's answer shows she likely knows very little about the problems that have occurred under the 1997 statute. "Whether she agrees with it or not, people without serious symptoms have been prescribed lethal drugs to kill them," he said.
Ref. https://www.lifenews.com/bio2392.html