It has been over 50 years since a political party had to negotiate its candidate for the President of the United States AT its National Convention. But as revealed by yesterdays’voting, Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama are still in the race, neck and neck with a reported 50,000+ votes separating them with over 14 million votes cast. Of all the votes cast on Super Tuesday for the two candidates nationwide, they are only separated by 0.4 of a percentage point…..THAT’A AMAZING!!!

Actually, nothing was really decided in yesterdays Super Tueday primaries except that the race is far from over and that Hillary and Barack are two very popular presidential candidates that have stirred our nation. By midday Wednesday, CNN reported that Clinton had a slight edge in the popular vote with 7,350,238 of votes cast to 7, 295,400 for Obama, or 50.2%-49.8%. Votes are still being counted.

For too many years, the stereotypical complaint has been that American citizens were apathetic towards the poltical process with voter turn-out in a steady decline from year to year. NO MORE!!!

Not since Robert Kennedy, has the “average Joe” felt inspired into action and compelled to get involved like never before. The universal complaint has been that “a vote” is an exercise in futility as it will have zero impact on the problems that plague our Nation and the average American family.

Here are some links to the latest stories focusing on & :

Clinton and Obama on the Day After
CBS News - New York,NY,USA                                                                                                                                                       Hillary Clinton told reporters at a press conference at her headquarters on Wednesday that she loaned her campaign $5 million at the end of January to help bridge the gap between the $13 million she raised last month and the $32 million Barack Obama raised. Clinton said she loaned the money because her “opponent was able to raise more money.

Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton for the presidency?
Scotsman - United Kingdom
I think Hillary will get a lot of support, because she is a woman; that was a big thing in New Hampshire. I know a lot of people in my parents’ generation are vehemently against her, for one reason or another. Back when Bill Clinton was in, they were anti-Bill Clinton, and I think she has been tarred with the same brush. I think almost half the votes were decided in Super Tuesday, so a lot of things will fall out today or shortly after.

Clinton Tries to Sell Super Tuesday as (Slight) Win                                                                                                                              Wall Street Journal - USA
Hillary Clinton sought to play up her victories in ’s contests while downplaying Sen. Barack Obama’s wins, despite the two Democrats walking away in a near dead-even draw. “We had a great night with victories across the country,” Clinton told reporters assembled at her campaign headquarters in Arlington, Va. Clinton boasted of having “more votes and more delegates,” although the numbers are split almost down the middle.

VICTORY SPEECHES