Apr 25, 2008 11:20PM GMT
Question
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Politics - Other
Who will win the super delegate vote? Hillary or Barack?
Since neither Obama or Clinton will win enough regular delegates to secure the nomination, it will be up to the super delegates. Who will win the super delegate vote?
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Answered Barack Obama
The televised super delegate’s roll-call will be the most interesting part of either of the 2 political conventions.
I just posted a Clinton conspiracy theory SodaHead question about how the Clinton’s might be planning to steal back the nominee from Obama and I would like your input
CLICK: http://www.sodahead.com/quest... -
Answered Barack Obama
Obama of course! He's already Bought and Payed for their votes!
Obama, who narrowly leads in the count of pledged, "non-super" delegates, has doled out more than $698,200 to superdelegates from his political action committee, Hope Fund, or campaign committee since 2005. Of the 82 elected officials who had announced as of Feb. 12 that their superdelegate votes would go to the Illinois senator, 35, or 43 percent of this group, have received campaign contributions from him in the 2006 or 2008 election cycles, totaling $232,200. -
Ya know, back in the day of horse and buggy, not every American had to capabilty to go to the few and, and far between polling booths. Farmers couldn't take the time away from their farms.... etc. So the American people needed someone to represent them at the polls.
This is a new day and age. We don't need deligates and superdeligates any more!
It is too easy to bribe a handfull of people (and yes anyone can be bought for the right price), but it is impossible to bribe every American voter! -
Answered Hillary Clinton
I swear vote these Super Delegates out of office for deciding this race, they
stand behind a rookie. They should back Hillary then let Obama have it in 2012. So All you Americans that stood by Hillary Stand with McCain if they don't back Hillary. -
Obama, who narrowly leads in the count of pledged, "non-super" delegates, has doled out more than $698,200 to superdelegates from his political action committee, Hope Fund, or campaign committee since 2005. Of the 82 elected officials who had announced as of Feb. 12 that their superdelegate votes would go to the Illinois senator, 35, or 43 percent of this group, have received campaign contributions from him in the 2006 or 2008 election cycles, totaling $232,200.
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Answered Undecided
this is really a nail bitter for me!! i think for the sake of winning in November, they should back hillary because i truly think that she is the only one that can beat mc.cain. but there is also the chance of them backing obama because he has won a majority of the popular votes and they don't want the party to supposedly split because of that. -
Answered Undecided
It is just going to depend on what happens between now and the general election. Alot of people have changed their minds, after some of the information has come out and how much pressure the voters themselves put on those delegates. Some of them, already have egg on their faces, and may try to redeem themselves by doing what is right for the country when they are left with the responsibility of choosing which one gets the nomination. -
Answered Undecided
Super delegates (oxy moron) are a sham on the American people - they are not representing anyone yet they are allowed to be bought and vote for who will lead the Democratic party - neither of these candidates is truly viable against John McCain...super delegates need to find one who is and negate everything that has happened. -- and the amazing point…they actually could- that is scary -
Answered Hillary Clinton
Read more about my prediction (and not and endorsement of either Sen. Clinton or Sen. Obama): Presidential Election Prediction
Answered Hillary Clinton
Hillary has one the key states for the election..... not including the one im from washington wich is a bummer