Make your own primary scenario.
Gephardt wins Iowa by 5-10 points.Dean 2nd. Kerry beats out edwards by 1-5 points The rest are below 10%.
Dean wins NH by 10-20 points. Clark grabs 2nd barely. Gephardt inches ahead of kerry by 1-5 points. Lieberman leads the back of the pack with 7% The rest are down.
After Nh kerry drops out.
SC-Gephardt wins, clark barely loses to gephardt. Dean is behind clark and infront of of edwards.
After SC edwards and braun drops out.
The rest of febuary 3rd
Arizona-Dean
Delaware-Dean
Missouri-Gephardt
New Mexico-Gerphardt
North Dakoda-Lieberman
Oklahoma-Gephardt
Clark and Lieberman drop out
Gephardt wins michigan by 10-15 points
securing a lock on the nomination
Kerry has begun to attack Clark in NH. He doesn't want to come in third, I guess...
MANCHESTER (AP) -- Former Gov. Jeanne Shaheen, the national chairwoman of John Kerry's campaign, renewed criticism Monday of Wesley Clark's praise for the Bush administration two years ago.
Kerry, the Massachusetts senator, and Clark are battling for second place behind Howard Dean in the New Hampshire primary in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Shaheen, former state party chairman Joe Keefe and state Senate Democratic leader Sylvia Larsen, pointed out that Clark was a keynote speaker at a Republican fundraiser in 2001, and that he praised President Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and other members of the Bush administration.
They played a video of the May 2001 address at an Arkansas GOP fund-raiser.
"I'm very glad we've got the great team in office, men like Colin Powell, Don Rumsfeld, Dick Cheney, Condoleezza Rice, Paul O'Neill -- people I know very well -- our President George W. Bush. We need them there, because we've got some tough challenges ahead in Europe," Clark said in the speech.
Shaheen said "the issue here is this candidate is not a Democrat," and doesn't support Democratic values.
"I welcome Wesley Clark to our party," she said. "But I just don't think someone who raised money for Republicans, praised George W. Bush after he had begun his systematic reversal of Bill Clinton's policies" should be the Democratic nominee, she said.
Clark, responded Monday: "When you're attacked like this, it's the sincerest form of flattery in politics."
Earlier, in November, Clark explained his comments.
"I worked for Colin Powell. I like him. I worked around Rumsfeld and Cheney when I was a White House fellow. And I never wanted to see America fail, no matter who's in charge. Like most Americans, I wanted that team to succeed," the retired Army general had said.
He said he didn't accuse Bush of failing at the time "because I had hopes they would move forward," Clark said.
