Patterico's Pontifications

2/5/2008

More Super Tuesday Results: Projected Winners & a Few Close Races

Filed under: 2008 Election — DRJ @ 6:57 pm

[Guest post by DRJ]

From CNN:
(If a winner has been projected, that name is in bold.)

Alabama:

Obama – 56%
Clinton – 42%

Huckabee – 41%
McCain – 37%
Romney -18%

Arkansas:

Clinton – 73%
Obama – 24%

Huckabee – 62%
McCain – 20%
Romney – 13%

Connecticut:

Obama – 51%
Clinton – 47%

McCain – 52%
Romney – 33%
Huckabee – 7%

Delaware:

Obama – 53%
Clinton – 43%
Biden – 3%

McCain – 45%
Romney – 33%
Huckabee – 15%

Georgia:

Obama – 64%
Clinton – 34%

Huckabee – 34%
McCain – 32%
Romney – 30%

Illinois:

Obama – 65%
Clinton – 33%

McCain – 47%
Romney – 29%
Huckabee – 17%

Kansas:

Obama – 73%
Clinton – 27%

Massachusetts:

Clinton – 56%
Obama – 41%

Romney – 51%
McCain – 41%
Huckabee – 3%

Minnesota:

Obama – 67%
Clinton – 32%

Romney – 42%
McCain – 22%
Huckabee – 20%
Paul – 15%

Missouri:

Obama – 49%
Clinton – 48%

McCain – 33%
Huckabee – 32%
Romney – 29%

New Jersey:

Clinton – 54%
Obama – 44%

McCain – 55%
Romney – 28%
Huckabee – 8%

New York:

Clinton – 57%
Obama – 40%

McCain – 51%
Romney – 28%
Huckabee – 12%

North Dakota:

Obama – 61%
Clinton – 37%

Romney – 36%
McCain – 23%
Paul – 21%
Huckabee – 20%

Oklahoma:

Clinton – 55%
Obama – 31%
Edwards – 10%

McCain – 37%
Huckabee – 33%
Romney – 25%

Tennessee:

Clinton – 54%
Obama – 41%

Huckabee – 34%
McCain – 32%
Romney – 24
Paul – 6%
Thompson – 3%

More to come in a separate post on the Western states…

– DRJ

17 Comments

  1. Now I am just sad. Really sad. Not for me, but for the country.

    Comment by JD — 2/5/2008 @ 7:07 pm

  2. We’re fucked.

    It’s time to embrace the horror…

    Comment by Scott Jacobs — 2/5/2008 @ 7:21 pm

  3. Hugh Hewitt has lost all grip on reality.

    He writes on his blog – “It is stunning that Fox cannot call Arizona for John McCain. In the very unlikely event that McCain loses his home state, I don’t think his campaign could recover any more than Romney could survive a loss in Massachusetts or Huckabee a loss in Arkansas.

    Given the Rush blast, the Dobson declaration, and Huck’s strength in the south, McCain can’t be considered a frontrunner by any conventional standard.”

    Huh???

    Comment by Justin Levine — 2/5/2008 @ 7:32 pm

  4. Amazing. Huckabee might win four states.

    Katie Couric just called Obama, “Senator Barama.”

    Comment by steve — 2/5/2008 @ 7:33 pm

  5. Amazing. Huckabee might win four states.

    Do you mean amazing in the what in the sam hell is wrong with these people kind of way?

    Comment by JD — 2/5/2008 @ 7:49 pm

  6. Huckabee has muddied the water in the Republican election, and it makes me wonder if he’s deliberately playing the spoiler. It’s similar to what would have happened on the Democratic side if Edwards were still in the race.

    Comment by DRJ — 2/5/2008 @ 7:52 pm

  7. Turns out Huckabee might win six states. And yes, what the “sam hell” is wrong with these people?

    Comment by steve — 2/5/2008 @ 7:52 pm

  8. I’ll say it: Religion. In one form or another, it’s all over this year’s Presidential race … and on both sides of the aisle.

    Comment by DRJ — 2/5/2008 @ 7:55 pm

  9. DRJ, the difference is that Republican voters seem to be voting for the person they think best articulates and embodies the message of the Messiah. The Democrat voters seem to think they are voting for the actual Messiah him(her)self. Next time Hillary talks about what she and her confederates are going to be “giving” to the American people, I am gonna get sick.

    Comment by JVW — 2/5/2008 @ 8:05 pm

  10. I guess that’s why we have two parties, JVW.

    By the way, look at North Dakota. Ron Paul has 21% of the vote there, just 130 votes less than McCain. He also has 23% of the vote in Montana.

    Comment by DRJ — 2/5/2008 @ 8:07 pm

  11. Next time Hillary talks about what she and her confederates are going to be “giving” to the American people, I am gonna get sick.

    Invest in bedpans.

    Comment by JD — 2/5/2008 @ 8:10 pm

  12. I. Hate. People…

    Comment by Scott Jacobs — 2/5/2008 @ 8:19 pm

  13. DRJ – I go hunting in ND. Nice people. But, odd.

    Comment by JD — 2/5/2008 @ 8:27 pm

  14. Absolutely. I know many nice people in Ron Paul’s district, too.

    CNN called Georgia for Huckabee and Minnesota for Romney.

    Comment by DRJ — 2/5/2008 @ 8:38 pm

  15. Not only has the world quit spinning, but it is starting to spin in the opposite direction.

    Comment by JD — 2/5/2008 @ 8:56 pm

  16. CNN called Missouri for McCain.

    Comment by DRJ — 2/5/2008 @ 9:36 pm

  17. Looks like God puninshed the south for voting for the charlatain Huckabee. If you think this is bad wait for what is in store for us if McCain wins the election. Liberals cannnot help but win this election, on the one side Barack or Hillary on the other John La Raza McCain.

    Comment by Zelsdorf Ragshaft III — 2/6/2008 @ 2:53 pm

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