Okay, a few days ago I posted that it won’t matter what ever Florida and Michigan do. After a little analysis, with the help of the Slate and CNN delegate estimators, the math supports this… But take a look for … Continue reading
There has been a heck of a lot of discussion lately about Florida Democrats holding some kind of “do-over” for the Presidential Preference Primary. A new vote. A mail-in primary. A caucus. Other people, mostly Hillary Clinton supporters, are calling … Continue reading
Well, that may not be exactly fair. After all, given the way this election has gone, no one really expected the an almost-national primary with so many delegates at stake to solve anything. Here is what we know. Barack Obama … Continue reading
Some interesting things are going on at a rapid pace in the presidential race. Lots of blogs and media sites can keep you up to date with the happenings. But I wanted to take a moment to point out some … Continue reading
The St. Pete Times’ Media Critic, Eric Deggans, has (yet another) good post on his blog today asking the question What Would Martin Luther King Jr. Think? I thought one section was worth a little discussion. Eric wrote: The thought … Continue reading
Yesterday, former State Senator Skip Campbell (D-Ft. Lauderdale) announced he will challenge incumbent Senator Jeff Atwater (R- North Palm Beach) for the District 25 seat. There are a few things that really make this interesting. First, Atwater has been selected … Continue reading
Some of you may recall that I predicted Barack Obama would attract such a large number of indepdendent voters away from John McCain, it would result in Obama and Mitt Romney winning the primary. Oops. To be sure, Obama attracted … Continue reading
Ah, that is really the question. The pundits have been trying to figure out what resounding wins by Mike Huckabee and Barack Obama could mean for the future. Here’s my prediction: Barack Obama and Mitt Romney will win New Hampshire. … Continue reading
My friends, as Iowans head to caucuses today, we are at the start of what promises to be an interesting 34 days in American presidential politics. By the time we all wake up on the morning of Wednesday, February 6th, … Continue reading
This election year, 2008, is one that happens infrequently in American politics. Every four years since 1792, the Americans, by way of the Electoral College, have case votes for President of the United States. Fifty-four times before. In twenty-one of … Continue reading