2012: John McCain Presidency
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  2012: John McCain Presidency
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Author Topic: 2012: John McCain Presidency  (Read 1369 times)
DylanSH99
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« on: March 26, 2023, 01:29:43 PM »

2008: Senator McCain elected, defeats Senator Obama

On November 4th, 2008, Senator John McCain, the Republican nominee, was elected as the 44th President of the United States. He was able to defeat the Democratic nominee, Senator Barack Obama by an electoral count of 276-262.

McCain’s victory was the result of a long and difficult campaign during which both candidates worked hard to gain the support of the American people. McCain ran on a platform of strong leadership and a commitment to traditional American ideals. He was an experienced politician and military veteran, and was able to tap into the electorate’s desire for a leader who could bring stability and direction to the nation.

McCain also enjoyed strong support from the Republican base, which helped him win in key swing states such as Ohio and Florida. In addition, he was able to capitalize on the unpopularity of the Bush Administration as a member of his own party, which had been in power for eight years and had left the nation in a state of economic turmoil.

Obama, meanwhile, ran on a platform of hope and change. He promised to bring a new era of prosperity and progress to the country, and his candidacy was marked by an unprecedented level of enthusiasm and excitement. However, he was unable to overcome the strong support for McCain among the Republican base, and the economic issues that plagued the nation.

In the end, McCain’s victory was seen as a reflection of the American desire for a leader who could bring stability and direction to the nation. His victory was a testament to his strength as a leader and his commitment to traditional American values.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #1 on: March 26, 2023, 02:35:14 PM »

President John McCain's first year: 2009

Successes:

1. Signed a bipartisan economic stimulus package that provided relief to the struggling economy.

2. Reformed the tax code to make it simpler and more fair.

3. Expanded healthcare coverage for veterans.

4. Improved relations with foreign nations and increased foreign aid.

5. Successfully negotiated a new nuclear arms reduction treaty with Russia.

6. Signed a comprehensive energy bill with incentives for renewable energy.

7. Established a task force to tackle the nation’s immigration problems.

8. Negotiated a trade agreement with India.

9. Appointed a bipartisan commission to investigate the causes of the financial crisis.

Failures:

1. Failed to pass a comprehensive climate change bill.

2. Failed to rein in the growing budget deficit.

3. Failed to pass immigration reform legislation.

4. Failed to gain support for a cap-and-trade system to reduce carbon emissions.

5. Failed to pass a comprehensive healthcare reform bill.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #2 on: March 26, 2023, 07:34:45 PM »

President John McCain's second year: 2010

Successes:

1. Passed a $1.3 trillion tax cut package, which included cuts to the corporate tax rate and new tax credits for middle-class families.

2. Helped pass a bipartisan budget deal that cut the federal deficit by $2.5 trillion over 10 years.

3. Signed the New START Treaty with Russia, which limits the number of deployed nuclear warheads.

4. Signed the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell Repeal Act, allowing gay and lesbian service members to serve openly in the military.

5. Negotiated a new START Treaty with Russia, reducing the number of deployed nuclear warheads.

6. Signed the McCain Care Act, providing health insurance to millions of Americans.

7. Signed a sweeping financial reform package, which included the creation of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

8. Renewed American commitment to the war in Afghanistan, and increased troop levels in the country.

9. Re-engaged with the United Nations and other international organizations.

Failures:

1. Failed to pass comprehensive immigration reform, despite pledging to make it a priority.

2. Failed to pass a jobs bill, despite repeatedly promising to do so.

3. Failed to pass an energy bill, despite a campaign promise to do so.

4. Failed to make progress on closing the Guantanamo Bay prison camp.

5. Failed to pass a cap-and-trade climate bill.

6. Failed to convince Congress to ratify the New START Treaty with Russia.

7. Failed to pass a deficit reduction package.

8. Failed to pass a budget that did not rely on deficit spending.

9. Failed to reduce the national debt.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #3 on: March 26, 2023, 07:45:13 PM »

BREAKING: DEMS WIN SENATE, HOUSE IN 2010 MIDTERMS; MCCAIN DISSAPOINTED

The 2010 midterm elections were a wakeup call for President John McCain, as the Democratic Party gained an unexpected majority in both the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Democrats managed to win the Senate by a margin of 56-44, and the House by 239-196.

This electoral shift was felt most strongly in the Senate, as the Democrats gained six seats to gain a majority. This was the biggest shift in Senate control since the 1994 midterm elections, when the Republicans swept into power with a gain of eight seats. The Democrats had an even bigger gain of seven seats in the House, where they managed to gain a historic majority.

The election results were seen by many as a repudiation of the policies of President McCain and the Republican Party, which had been blamed for the economic crisis of 2008. Voters have been frustrated with the lack of progress on the economy and the rising levels of unemployment. Many of the Democratic candidates ran on a platform of economic reform, promising to pass legislation and create new jobs.

The 2010 midterm election results also showed that the Tea Party movement had a significant negative impact on the election.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #4 on: March 26, 2023, 07:56:33 PM »

BREAKING: CLINTON ANNOUNCES RUN FOR PRESIDENT


On the morning of February 12th, 2011, Senator Hillary Clinton officially announced her candidacy for President of the United States. Speaking from a podium in front of a crowd of supporters in New York City, she addressed the crowd with these powerful words:

“We must remember that this is not just an election, it is a defining moment for America. It is a time to put our differences aside and come together as one nation, under God, indivisible.”

In her speech, Senator Clinton outlined her vision for the future of America, emphasizing the need for economic growth, job creation, and a stronger middle class. She strongly criticized the policies of the current administration, calling for an end to “failed policies of the past” and for “new ideas for the future.”

The announcement marks an important milestone in Senator Clinton’s political career as she seeks to become the first female president of the United States. Although she faces a crowded and diverse field of candidates, she has long been considered a front-runner in the race. Her support from the Democratic party is strong, and she is well-positioned to win the nomination.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #5 on: March 26, 2023, 08:22:27 PM »
« Edited: March 27, 2023, 11:20:33 AM by DylanSH99 »

BREAKING: SANDERS ENTERS 2012 FIELD


On April 30th, 2011, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont announced his intention to seek the Democratic nomination for President of the United States in 2012. In a speech delivered in Burlington, Vermont, Sanders spoke of the need for a “political revolution”, noting that the current system was rigged in favor of the wealthy, and that average Americans were being left behind.

“We live in a nation in which the most important political and economic rights are reserved for the wealthy and the powerful,” Sanders said. “It is a nation in which, despite a huge increase in technology and productivity, millions of Americans are unemployed, underemployed, and living in poverty.”

Sanders’ speech focused on the need for reform and political change. He made a call for a massive grassroots movement that would empower the working class, fight for economic and social justice, and stand up to corporate power.

“We need a political revolution in this country,” Sanders said. “We need to bring to the floor of the United States Congress a working class agenda that speaks to the needs of all Americans, not just the wealthy few.”
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #6 on: March 26, 2023, 11:41:56 PM »
« Edited: March 27, 2023, 11:21:33 AM by DylanSH99 »

BREAKING: KUCINICH ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY


On May 22, 2011, Congressman Dennis Kucinich of Ohio announced his bid for the presidency. In his announcement, Kucinich said, “We are at a crossroads in American politics. We can continue down the road of corporate rule and perpetual war, or we can choose a different path – the path of peace, justice, and economic security for all.” Kucinich went on to discuss his platform of single-payer healthcare, ending the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and investing in green energy technology.

Kucinich has been an outspoken voice in Congress since 1997, representing Ohio's 10th district. During his time in Congress, he has championed progressive causes, such as calling for investigations into the Bush administration's justification for the Iraq War and introducing the Accountability in Health Care Act. His presidential run is seen as a continuation of his commitment to progressive values.

Kucinich has been a long-shot candidate for president since his first run in 2004, but his latest campaign has the potential to make a meaningful impact. He has already attracted the support of progressive activists and organizations.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #7 on: March 26, 2023, 11:46:10 PM »

BREAKING: WEBB ANNOUNCES RUN


On June 2nd, 2011, Senator Jim Webb announced his presidential bid with a passionate speech. In his announcement, he declared, "We need to recognize that the issue of economic fairness is the great moral issue of our time. It is the great economic issue of our time. It is the great political issue of our time. And we must stand for making sure that this government works for all of the people and not just for the powerful few."

Senator Jim Webb's announcement of his presidential bid was met with much enthusiasm. As a decorated veteran, former Secretary of the Navy, and U.S. Senator, Webb's credentials and experience were seen as being significant assets in his bid for the White House.

In his announcement, Senator Webb focused heavily on the issue of economic fairness and the need to create a government that works for all of the people. He emphasized the need for a more balanced approach to taxation and for more investment in the U.S. economy. His emphasis on the need for economic fairness resonated with many Americans, particularly those who were struggling with the aftermath of the Great Recession.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #8 on: March 26, 2023, 11:49:04 PM »
« Edited: March 27, 2023, 11:36:53 AM by DylanSH99 »

BREAKING: KENNEDY RUNNING FOR POTUS


On June 15, 2011, former Congressman Patrick Kennedy announced his intention to run for president in the upcoming election. Kennedy, who served Rhode Island in the United States House of Representatives for sixteen years, is the youngest son of the late Senator Edward Kennedy.

In a speech announcing his candidacy, Kennedy declared: "Today, I am here to announce that I am running for President of the United States of America. I am running to bring our country together after years of partisan gridlock and to restore America's greatness at home and abroad. I am running because I believe that now, more than ever, our country needs a leader who can bring us together to solve the challenges facing us."

Kennedy's candidacy for the presidency is a historic moment for the Kennedy family. Kennedy is the fourth member of his family to seek the nation's highest office, and if elected he would become the first Kennedy since his uncle, John F. Kennedy, to serve as President of the United States.

Kennedy's campaign platform focuses on a number of issues, including healthcare reform, job creation, and improving the economy. He has also emphasized the importance of reducing the national debt and increasing the nation's investments in education, infrastructure, and public safety.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #9 on: March 26, 2023, 11:52:28 PM »

BREAKING: BIDEN MAKES BID FOR PRESIDENCY


On June 22nd, 2011, Senator Joe Biden, who had been weighing a potential bid for the presidency for months, finally made his decision official - he announced his intention to run for President of the United States.

In an emotional speech at the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) conference in San Antonio, Texas, Biden declared, "I am proud to announce that I am a candidate for President of the United States of America."

This announcement marked the beginning of his campaign for the Democratic nomination, and he used the opportunity to outline his agenda for the country.

"We must strengthen our middle class, so that everyone has a fair shot at the American dream," Biden declared. "We must provide a quality education for every child in this country, and make college more affordable. We must make sure that everyone has access to the health care they need at a price they can afford. We must create jobs and wages that can support a family, and we must make sure those jobs stay in America. And most of all, we must never forget that the best way to keep America safe is to lead the world when it comes to promoting peace and security."

Biden was the 2008 Democratic vice presidential nominee when he and Senator Obama lost to the McCain-Palin ticket.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #10 on: March 27, 2023, 11:18:58 AM »
« Edited: March 27, 2023, 11:41:06 AM by DylanSH99 »

First Democratic Poll:
Hillary Clinton: 49.2% (+8.1%)
Joe Biden: 41.1%
Jim Webb: 5.3%
Patrick Kennedy: 2.8%
Bernie Sanders: 1.6%
Dennis Kucinich: 0.0%
Undecided: 0.0%


First General Election Poll:
Democrats: 53.6% (+7.9%)
John McCain: 45.7%
Undecided: 0.7%
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #11 on: March 27, 2023, 12:23:41 PM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS IOWA CAUCUS

2012 Iowa Caucus (65)
Hillary Clinton: 51.5% (33)
Joe Biden: 41.5% (32)
Bernie Sanders: 2.3%
Dennis Kucinich: 2.3%
Jim Webb: 2.3%
Patrick Kennedy: 0.0%


BREAKING: KENNEDY, SANDERS DROP OUT

The Iowa caucus results revealed a crushing blow to both former Congressman Patrick Kennedy and Senator Bernie Sanders, as Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden took the top two spots for the Democratic vote. This effectively ended any chance for either Kennedy or Sanders to secure the Democratic Party nomination, and both men officially dropped out of the race the following day. Kennedy endorsed Clinton and so did Senator Sanders.

New Democratic Poll:
Hillary Clinton: 50.7% (+9.1%)
Joe Biden: 41.6%
Jim Webb: 2.4%
Dennis Kucinich: 1.9%
Undecided: 3.4%
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #12 on: March 27, 2023, 05:40:43 PM »
« Edited: March 27, 2023, 05:49:08 PM by DylanSH99 »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS NH PRIMARY

2012 New Hampshire Primary (35)
Hillary Clinton: 51.5% (18)
Joe Biden: 42.2% (17)
Dennis Kucinich: 3.4%
Jim Webb: 3.0%


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 51 delegates
Joe Biden: 49 delegates
Dennis Kucinich: 0 delegates
Jim Webb: 0 delegates


New Democratic Poll:
Hillary Clinton: 55.1% (+20.3%)
Joe Biden: 34.8%
Jim Webb: 4.9%
Dennis Kucinich: 0.0%
Undecided: 5.2%


New General Election Poll:
Democrats: 55.9% (+14.4%)
John McCain: 41.5%
Undecided: 2.6%
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #13 on: March 27, 2023, 05:48:41 PM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS NV CAUCUS

2012 Nevada Caucus (44)
Hillary Clinton: 52.1% (23)
Joe Biden: 42.3% (21)
Dennis Kucinich: 2.9%
Jim Webb: 2.7%


BREAKING: WEBB DROPS OUT, ENDORSES BIDEN

Senator Jim Webb has officially dropped out of the 2012 Democratic presidential primary following a crushing defeat in the Nevada Caucus. Webb, a former U.S. Senator from Virginia, entered the race with the hopes of becoming the party’s nominee for President, but his campaign never gained much traction in the polls and he was unable to make up ground in the early primary states.

Webb made his announcement to drop out of the race on Tuesday, and simultaneously announced his endorsement of Senator Joe Biden. In his statement, Webb said that he was “deeply committed” to Biden’s candidacy and that Senator Biden “represents the best chance to move forward in a positive direction,” reinforcing Biden’s message of unity and progress.

Webb’s decision to drop out of the race and endorse Biden was an expected move for the Democratic Party, as he had been an outspoken critic of the McCain administration on a number of issues. He had also been a vocal advocate of progressive policies, such as gun control and immigration reform, and had positioned himself as a champion of the working class.

Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 74 delegates
Joe Biden: 70 delegates
Dennis Kucinich: 0 delegates


New Democratic Poll:
Hillary Clinton: 47.4% (+3.4)
Joe Biden: 44.0%
Dennis Kucinich: 3.9%
Undecided: 4.7%
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #14 on: March 27, 2023, 06:45:30 PM »

BREAKING: KUCINICH WITHDRAWS

Congressman Dennis Kucinich announced that he was dropping out of the 2012 Democratic presidential primary and endorsing Senator Joe Biden for president. The Ohio representative had been running for the nomination since the start of the race, but he was consistently polling far behind the frontrunners. In a speech at a campaign event in Ohio, Kucinich said that he had spoken to Biden and was confident that he was the best candidate to lead the country.

Kucinich's decision to withdraw from the race and endorse Biden was seen as a major boost for the latter's campaign. Biden had been trailing Senator Clinton in the polls, and Kucinich's endorsement was seen as a sign that Biden was gaining momentum. Biden welcomed Kucinich's endorsement and praised him for his dedication to the Democratic Party.

Kucinich had been an outspoken critic of many of the McCain administration's policies, and his endorsement of Biden was seen as a sign of unity within the party. Kucinich had been a vocal opponent of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and he had been critical of the government's economic policies.

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS SC PRIMARY

2012 South Carolina Primary (62)
Hillary Clinton: 52.9% (33)
Joe Biden: 47.1% (29)


New Democratic Poll:
Joe Biden: 48.8% (+3.3%)
Hillary Clinton: 45.5%
Undecided: 5.7%
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #15 on: March 28, 2023, 12:34:43 AM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS SUPER TUESDAY; BIDEN STILL IN DELEGATE RACE

2012 Arizona Primary (80)
Hillary Clinton: 51.9% (41)
Joe Biden: 48.1% (39)


2012 Colorado Caucus (86)
Hillary Clinton: 56.1% (48)
Joe Biden: 43.9% (38)


2012 Georgia Primary (124)
Hillary Clinton: 51.8% (64)
Joe Biden: 48.2% (60)


2012 Hawaii Caucus (35)
Joe Biden: 52.1% (18)
Hillary Clinton: 47.9% (17)


2012 Massachusetts Primary (136)
Hillary Clinton: 54.0% (73)
Joe Biden: 46.0% (63)


2012 Minnesota Caucus (107)
Joe Biden: 51.9% (56)
Hillary Clinton: 48.1% (51)


2012 Missouri Caucus (102)
Hillary Clinton: 54.3% (55)
Joe Biden: 45.7% (47)


2012 Ohio Primary (221)
Hillary Clinton: 54.8% (121)
Joe Biden: 45.2% (100)


2012 Oklahoma Primary (50)
Hillary Clinton: 53.1% (27)
Joe Biden: 46.9% (23)


2012 Puerto Rico Primary (67)
Joe Biden: 50.8% (34)
Hillary Clinton: 49.2% (33)


2012 Tennessee Primary (91)
Hillary Clinton: 52.6% (48)
Joe Biden: 47.4% (43)


2012 Texas Primary (267)
Hillary Clinton: 54.9% (147)
Joe Biden: 45.1% (120)


2012 US Virgin Islands Primary (13)
Hillary Clinton: 52.2% (7)
Joe Biden: 47.8% (6)


2012 Vermont Primary (27)
Hillary Clinton: 50.5% (14)
Joe Biden: 49.5% (13)


2012 Virginia Primary (123)
Hillary Clinton: 58.5% (72)
Joe Biden: 41.5% (51)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 925 delegates
Joe Biden: 810 delegates


New Democratic Poll:
Hillary Clinton: 45.1% (+4.4%)
Joe Biden: 40.7%
Undecided: 14.2%


New General Election Poll:
Democrats: 55.3% (+10.6%)
John McCain: 44.7%
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« Reply #16 on: March 28, 2023, 02:01:07 AM »

This leaves Hillary in a good position to be a two-term president. I like it.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #17 on: March 28, 2023, 09:38:46 AM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS MINI TUESDAY; BIDEN STILL IN REACH IN CLOSE RACES

2012 Alabama Primary (69)
Hillary Clinton: 52.9% (37)
Joe Biden: 47.1% (32)


2012 American Samoa Primary (12)
Hillary Clinton: 50.1% (6)
Joe Biden: 49.9% (6)


2012 Maine Caucus (37)
Hillary Clinton: 52.5% (19)
Joe Biden: 47.5% (18)


2012 Mississippi Primary (45)
Hillary Clinton: 51.0% (23)
Joe Biden: 49.0% (22)


2012 Utah Primary (34)
Hillary Clinton: 53.9% (18)
Joe Biden: 46.1% (16)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,028 delegates
Joe Biden: 904 delegates


New Democratic Poll:
Hillary Clinton: 47.9% (+6.8%)
Joe Biden: 41.1%
Undecided: 11.0%


New General Election Poll:
Democrats: 55.1% (+13.6%)
John McCain: 41.5%
Undecided: 3.4%
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #18 on: March 28, 2023, 10:56:26 AM »

BREAKING: BIDEN WINS IL AND LA PRIMARY; MOMENTUM BREWING

2012 Illinois Primary (215)
Joe Biden: 54.7% (118)
Hillary Clinton: 45.3% (97)


2012 Louisiana Primary (71)
Joe Biden: 52.8% (38)
Hillary Clinton: 47.2% (33)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,158 delegates
Joe Biden: 1,060 delegates
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #19 on: March 28, 2023, 12:15:53 PM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS MD & WI PRIMARIES; BIDEN WINS DC

2012 Maryland Primary (120)
Hillary Clinton: 50.6% (61)
Joe Biden: 49.4% (59)


2012 Washington, DC Primary (44)
Joe Biden: 50.5% (22)
Hillary Clinton: 49.5% (22)


2012 Wisconsin Primary (111)
Hillary Clinton: 53.4% (59)
Joe Biden: 46.6% (52)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,300 delegates
Joe Biden: 1,193 delegates
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #20 on: March 29, 2023, 08:59:51 AM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS ID, NE & WY; BIDEN WINS KS

2012 Idaho Caucus (31)
Hillary Clinton: 53.2% (17)
Joe Biden: 46.8% (14)


2012 Kansas Caucus (53)
Joe Biden: 50.7% (27)
Hillary Clinton: 49.3% (26)


2012 Nebraska Caucus (44)
Hillary Clinton: 50.9% (22)
Joe Biden: 49.1% (22)


2012 Wyoming Caucus (22)
Hillary Clinton: 52.6% (12)
Joe Biden: 47.4% (10)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,377 delegates
Joe Biden: 1,266 delegates
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #21 on: March 29, 2023, 11:10:36 AM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS AK, BIDEN WINS WA; NOMINATION STILL UNDECIDED

2012 Alaska Caucus (24)
Hillary Clinton: 51.4% (12)
Joe Biden: 48.6% (12)


2012 Washington Caucus (121)
Joe Biden: 53.8% (65)
Hillary Clinton: 46.2% (56)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,445 delegates
Joe Biden: 1,343 delegates


BREAKING: MCCAIN ASKED WHO HE'D RATHER RUN AGAINST

President McCain was asked by the press today outside the White House while leaving for an event who he'd rather run against, Hillary Clinton or Joe Biden. McCain responded that while he has deep respect for both Senators Clinton and Biden, he believes his record will speak for itself and that the American people will be the ones to answer that question in November.
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #22 on: March 29, 2023, 09:56:22 PM »

BREAKING: 'JOE'MENTUM BREWING WITH BIG WINS

2012 Connecticut Primary (88)
Joe Biden: 53.2% (47)
Hillary Clinton: 46.8% (41)


2012 Delaware Primary (33)
Joe Biden: 59.2% (20)
Hillary Clinton: 40.8% (13)


2012 New York Primary (384)
Joe Biden: 53.7% (206)
Hillary Clinton: 46.3% (178)


2012 Pennsylvania Primary (251)
Joe Biden: 52.6% (132)
Hillary Clinton: 47.4% (119)


2012 Rhode Island Primary (41)
Hillary Clinton: 51.3% (21)
Joe Biden: 48.7% (20)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 1,817 delegates
Joe Biden: 1,768 delegates
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #23 on: March 30, 2023, 01:45:20 PM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS FL & GU; BIDEN WINS MI

2012 Florida Primary (279)
Hillary Clinton: 50.3% (279)
Joe Biden: 49.7%


2012 Guam Primary (12)
Hillary Clinton: 56.2% (7)
Joe Biden: 43.8% (5)


2012 Michigan Caucus (203)
Joe Biden: 52.1% (203)
Hillary Clinton: 47.9%


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 2,103 delegates
Joe Biden: 1,976 delegates
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DylanSH99
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« Reply #24 on: March 30, 2023, 01:51:29 PM »

BREAKING: CLINTON WINS NC & WV; BIDEN WINS IN

2012 Indiana Primary (106)
Joe Biden: 55.7% (59)
Hillary Clinton: 44.3% (47)


2012 North Carolina Primary (158)
Hillary Clinton: 51.4% (81)
Joe Biden: 48.6% (77)


2012 West Virginia Primary (46)
Hillary Clinton: 51.1% (23)
Joe Biden: 48.9% (23)


Democratic Delegate Count (2,761 needed to win)
Hillary Clinton: 2,254 delegates
Joe Biden: 2,135 delegates
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