DELEGATE UPDATE: FOUR MORE FOR OBAMA

[Mr. Big Dog 10,747]

Obama has picked up four more superdelegates today; Clinton has picked up none.

Three Maryland delegates were scheduled to hold a 2:30 p.m. ET press conference in College Park, Md., to announce their endorsements of Obama: former Gov. Parris Glendening, Democratic Party Chairman Michael Cryor and Vice chairwoman Lauren Dugas Glover. (Note: We already had Cryor on our list and added in Glendening over the weekend when he was named an add-on. Glover is new in our count, so she is added in.)

Obama officially picks up the three Illinois add-ons: Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, Illinois House Maj. Leader Barbara Flynn Currie and Cook County Board President Todd Stroger. (They were announced Thursday, but were not added into our count until today when they were made official at a state party meeting.)

The Delegate Counts:

SUPERDELEGATES: Clinton 273-258

PLEDGED: Obama 1,492-1,338

OVERALL: Obama 1,750-1,611

- There are 264 undeclared superdelegates.

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

- Since Super Tuesday, Feb. 5: It's Obama +88, Clinton +13.

- Since Junior Super Tuesday, March 4: It's Obama +45, Clinton +20.

Source

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

[Mr. Big Dog 10,747]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

Yeah, something like that.

[simple_male 1]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

But Obama has more delegates and popular votes and the scenario will be same after all primaries and caucases unless Hillary gets at least 80% of votes in the remaining states.

Edited May 5, 2008 by simple_male

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

But Obama has more delegates and popular votes and the scenario will be same after all primaries and caucases unless Hillary gets at least 80% of votes in the remaining states.

It is clear, however, that Hillary has the momentum! Look at Big Dog's original post. The numbers speak for themselves. Her strength and momentum are undeniable. Her march to the nomination continues, uninterrupted! Hillary shall prevail.

Edited May 5, 2008 by VJ Troll

[simple_male 1]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

But Obama has more delegates and popular votes and the scenario will be same after all primaries and caucases unless Hillary gets at least 80% of votes in the remaining states.

It is clear, however, that Hillary has the momentum! Look at Big Dog's original post. The numbers speak for themselves. Her strength and momentum are undeniable. Her march to the nomination continues, uninterrupted! Hillary shall prevail.

I don't think super delegates will deny the candidate who will have more popular votes and pledged delegates. We will see.

[Mr. Big Dog 10,747]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

But Obama has more delegates and popular votes and the scenario will be same after all primaries and caucases unless Hillary gets at least 80% of votes in the remaining states.

It is clear, however, that Hillary has the momentum! Look at Big Dog's original post. The numbers speak for themselves. Her strength and momentum are undeniable. Her march to the nomination continues, uninterrupted! Hillary shall prevail.

She's not losing on the supers as she used to. She just about stopped the bleeding on that end. If that's what you mean by her having the momentum, then yes. On the other hand, she needed to get the remaining supers at a 2 out of 3 or better pace after PA and that isn't quite happening. She may be gaining momentum but it appears that it's too little, too late. Unless she pulls off an upset victory in NC tomorrow, she's thouroughly done.

[simple_male 1]

- Since the Pennsylvania primary: It's Obama +21, Clinton +11.

Well, it is clear. Hillary has the momentum!!

But Obama has more delegates and popular votes and the scenario will be same after all primaries and caucases unless Hillary gets at least 80% of votes in the remaining states.

It is clear, however, that Hillary has the momentum! Look at Big Dog's original post. The numbers speak for themselves. Her strength and momentum are undeniable. Her march to the nomination continues, uninterrupted! Hillary shall prevail.

She's not losing on the supers as she used to. She just about stopped the bleeding on that end. If that's what you mean by her having the momentum, then yes. On the other hand, she needed to get the remaining supers at a 2 out of 3 or better pace after PA and that isn't quite happening. She may be gaining momentum but it appears that it's too little, too late. Unless she pulls off an upset victory in NC tomorrow, she's thouroughly done.

Yes, I think, it is too late to have the momentum now, like an NBA team trailing by 15 points with only one minute remaining. She needs at least 80% votes in the remainign states to erase Obama's popular votes and pledged delegates lead.