Atlantis Online
March 29, 2024, 02:54:53 am
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: THE SEARCH FOR ATLANTIS IN CUBA
A Report by Andrew Collins
http://www.andrewcollins.com/page/articles/atlantiscuba.htm
 
  Home Help Arcade Gallery Links Staff List Calendar Login Register  

Clinton, Obama: Just the two of them in debate

Pages: [1]   Go Down
  Print  
Author Topic: Clinton, Obama: Just the two of them in debate  (Read 34 times)
0 Members and 14 Guests are viewing this topic.
Adrienne
Superhero Member
******
Posts: 2428



« on: January 31, 2008, 04:37:55 pm »

Clinton, Obama: Just the two of them in debate

Story Highlights
Debate will be last time top Democrats face off before Super Tuesday contests

Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama to go one-on-one for first time together

Ex-Sen. John Edwards suspended presidential campaign Wednesday

Debate will start at 8 ET on Thursday night on CNN and CNN.com

Next Article in Politics »



 Read  VIDEO  PHOTOS
     
LOS ANGELES, California (CNN) -- Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama will duel for Super Tuesday votes Thursday night as the Democratic presidential hopefuls face off for the first time together minus former Sen. John Edwards.




Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama return Thursday after a bitter showdown in the South Carolina debate.

more photos »  The debate -- sponsored by CNN, the Los Angeles Times and Politico -- starts at 8 p.m. ET Thursday on CNN and CNN.com. CNN's Wolf Blitzer is the moderator.

The event is the first Democratic debate since Obama's convincing victory Saturday in South Carolina. On Tuesday, Clinton won the Florida primary, a contest her campaign said helped the senator regain momentum even though it awarded no delegates.

The forum at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood comes hours after the Obama campaign revealed it had raised $32 million in January from roughly 170,000 new donors. That amount will allow Obama to expand his television ad buys greatly in the 20-plus states holding primaries or caucuses Tuesday.  Watch a time-lapse construction of the debate set »

The Clinton campaign would not indicate how much money it had raised in the same time period.

Mike Gravel, the other Democratic presidential candidate still in the race, was not invited to participate in the debate because he did not meet certain criteria, including support in national polls. In a CNN/Opinion Research Corporation poll conducted January 14-17, Gravel received less than 1 percent.

Edwards suspended his presidential run Wednesday in New Orleans, Louisiana, but he didn't endorse any candidate despite what aides described as furious lobbying campaigns by Obama and Clinton.


CNN California Debates
The Democratic candidates face off in the last debate before Super Tuesday.
Tonight, 8 ET

see full schedule »
Thursday's debate may be slightly more restrained than last week's brutal showdown. Following her South Carolina loss, Clinton has largely steered clear of opportunities to take aim at Obama.

Former President Bill Clinton also has avoided criticizing his wife's rival after dominating headlines with his attacks in the days before the South Carolina vote.

The economy is likely to dominate Thursday's debate, as both candidates look to appeal to supporters of Edwards and his brand of economic populism.

Clinton and Obama have split victories in their parties' early-voting states: Obama has won in Iowa and South Carolina, and Clinton has won in New Hampshire, Nevada, Michigan and Florida. But the Michigan and Florida contests awarded no delegates, and all major Democratic presidential candidates pledged to avoid campaigning in those states following national party penalties against them for moving up their contests so early.

Don't Miss
Edwards voters up for grabs
Clinton trumpets Florida win
ElectionCenter 2008
Clinton was the only major candidate to appear on the Michigan ballot.

Obama is leading Clinton in the number of pledged delegates -- those awarded based on primary or caucus votes. Clinton has the edge when superdelegates are factored in. (Superdelegates are party leaders and elected officials who are not obligated to support a particular candidate. They can change their decisions at any time leading up to the Democratic National Convention in August.)


To date, Obama has won an estimated 63 national convention delegates as a result of primary or caucus votes, while Clinton has earned an estimated 48 delegates. Clinton, however, has the overall lead in delegates -- 232 to 158 -- when superdelegates are included.

With solid fundraising numbers and a nod from Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts this week, Obama will be making the claim he holds the front-runner title. But Clinton -- who has led in national surveys for much of the race -- will be making her case as well. E-mail to a friend

CNN's Rebecca Sinderbrand contributed to this report.

http://www.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/01/31/dem.debate/index.html
Report Spam   Logged

"In a monarchy, the king is law, in a democracy, the law is king."
-Thomas Paine

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter

Volitzer
Superhero Member
******
Posts: 11110



« Reply #1 on: February 01, 2008, 02:52:36 pm »

Both of them CFR shamidates.

Come on people make the connection.
Report Spam   Logged
V.I.P.
Full Member
***
Posts: 28



« Reply #2 on: February 01, 2008, 03:11:32 pm »

That's why y'all should vote for John McCain in '08!  He's the only good choice.
Report Spam   Logged
Volitzer
Superhero Member
******
Posts: 11110



« Reply #3 on: February 01, 2008, 03:13:18 pm »

He is a CFR candidate as well.

He is working for the NWO too.
Report Spam   Logged
Pages: [1]   Go Up
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by EzPortal
Bookmark this site! | Upgrade This Forum
SMF For Free - Create your own Forum
Powered by SMF | SMF © 2016, Simple Machines
Privacy Policy