Super Tuesday is here again for the Republican GOP Presidential Primary race. It's now time for Ron Paul, Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum, and Newt Gingrich to face off in the biggest day yet for them.
Republican GOP Presidential Primary Candidates Ron Paul, Mitt Romney, Rick Santorum, and Newt Gingrich
DailyPaul.com - Ten states vote on Super Tuesday:
Alaska (caucus)
Georgia (primary)
Idaho (caucus)
Massachusetts (primary)
North Dakota (caucus)
Ohio (primary)
Oklahoma (primary)
Tennessee (primary)
Vermont (primary)
Virginia (primary)
What will happen to Newt Gingrich after super tuesday? Well I think it may be time for him to drop out if he doesn't win a lot of states and pick up a lot of ground. CNN - It means that Super Tuesday is near, and Newt Gingrich is running out of time and space to get his juice back.
The former speaker of the U.S. House hasn't won a state since South Carolina on January 21, pretty much ceding the headlines to Mitt Romney vs. Rick Santorum. He pins his hope for a return to marquee status on two things: a big win in Georgia and big increases in prices at the gas pump.
"I keep coming back," he said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." "I have twice been the front-runner in the national polls and with the gasoline, and I think we're coming back for a third time."
What the Main stream media is failing to tell you but Ron Paul will tell you is that he's doing much better then they will admit. What's important about this race is Delegates. We might have a broken GOP Convention which means Delegates become even more powerful. The real Delegate count is much higher for Ron Paul then what is broadcast on main stream news. RunRonPaul - On CBS News’ “Face the Nation,” Texas Rep. Ron Paul sounds optimistic about the rest of the Republican nominating process. He predicts he will obtain a “majority of delegates” in Tuesday’s bundle of nominating contests.
Spending the day campaigning in Alaska, Rep. Paul told host Bob Schieffer that he is looking to win three of the seven “Super Tuesday” states: Alaska, North Dakota and Idaho. Those three states are holding caucuses on Tuesday, and Paul is sticking with his strategy of focusing on the small caucus states that rely on activist voters.
Bloomberg Businessweek - Tomorrow is “Super Tuesday,” the latest—and possibly last—significant event on the Republican primary calendar. Eleven states will hold primaries, including such major ones as Ohio and Georgia, and 419 delegates will be at stake. Cable news will make a huge deal of it. John King may already be preloading ephedrine in preparation.
Republicans criticize Obama over Iran Situation to gain more votes on Super Tuesday. The Jerusalem Post - WASHINGTON – Ahead of the 10-state Super Tuesday GOP primary contest, Republican candidates slammed US President Barack Obama’s stance on Iran.
Tuesday’s votes, which include the big prizes of Ohio, Georgia and Tennessee, could significantly tilt the race for nomination given the large number of states and delegates at play.
Romney claims to have the advantage on Super Tuesday... I think not, we've seen it before that he thinks he's going to do good and then loses big. Realclearpolitics.com - "Heading into the Super Tuesday contests when more than 400 delegates will be at stake, Mitt Romney’s advisors argued that the momentum in the Republican presidential nominating race was shifting in their favor after their win Saturday in Washington state." What the Romney camp isn't realizing is that Ron Paul actually got the most Delegates out of Washington state. For example one precinct had 8 voters, 7 for Romney and 1 for Ron Paul and guess who got the Delegate.. Ron Paul as his 1 supporter stayed and went through the process to become the Delegate.
As far as Rick Santorum I don't think he's got much of a chance to do well on Super Tuesday, he keeps going on about birth control and things like that that won't solve our Country's real issues of climbing national debt, budget deficits, economy, falling dollar, and more. This will catch up to him and I think Super Tuesday it will start to.
The Super PAC's could have a big influence on Super Tuesday as they have money some of the campaigns don't to spend in states to help the Candidates win. Huffingtonpost.com - In total, independent groups, which are supposedly unaffiliated with the campaigns, have spent $11.9 million across the Super Tuesday states, according to records held by the Federal Election Commission. Most of that money has gone towards television and radio ads that are almost entirely negative.
This is certainly going to be an exciting Super Tuesday and many questions will be answered. I think we may be down to 3 after tomorrow.. We will see.
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