1/19Iowa:
34% and the bulk of the delegates
31% and a few delegates
19%
10%
Others 6%1/27New Hampshire:
42% and all of the delegates
31%
22%
Others 7%This is seen as a loss for
, because he was supposed to won by 15-20% or so. He blames it on his cockiness, and promises to “wake up” in time for February 3.
After miserable showings in both Iowa and New Hampshire,
and
both drop out and endorse
.
drops out and endorses Kerry.
2/3Arizona:
42% and all of the delegates
22%
19%
15%
Others 2%Delaware:
53% and all of the delegates
17%
16%
11%
Others 3%Missouri:
39% and most of the delegates
37% and the rest of the delegates
14%
9%
Others 1%New Mexico:
47% and all of the delegates
31%
14%
6%
Others 2%North Dakota:
61% and all of the delegates
14%
11%
11%
Others 3%Oklahoma:
36% and most of the delegates
30% and the remaining delegates
23%
9%
Others 2%South Carolina:
29% and some of the delegates
28%, but he actually gets more delegates than Dean
22% and the rest of the delegates
9%
5%
4%
2% (from absentee ballots, plus a few write-ins)
Others (mainly write-in) 1%Despite a higher-than-expected showing in South Carolina,
drops out and endorses
.
is seen as the new anti-
.
2/7
Michigan (Go Blue!):
35% and most of the delegates
31% and some of the delegates
16% and a few delegates
9%
6%
Others 3%State of Washington:
55% and all of the delegates
34%
8%
Others 3%After relatively weak showings in Michigan, especially in the Detroit area,
drops out and endorses
and
endorses
2/8
Maine:
57% and all of the delegates
32%
9%
Other 2%Realizing that
, not himself, is the anti-
,
endorses
and again (surprise) calls
unelectable.
HERE WE GO! CLARK vs. DEAN!2/10
Tennessee:
54% and most of the delegates
43% and the remaining delegates
Others 3%Virginia:
51% and most of the delegates
47% and the remaining delegates
Others 2%2/13
Friday the Thirteenth
2/14
DC:
64% and all of the delegates
32%
Others 4%Nevada:
58% and most of the delegates
39% and the remaining delegates
Others 3%Note that Nevada has a strong military presence, so Clark will be popular there.
2/17
Wisconsin:
62% and most of the delegates
34% and the remaining delegates
Others 4%2/24
Hawaii:
52% and all of the delegates
44%
Others 4%Idaho:
58% and most of the delegates
40% and the remaining delegates
Others 2%Utah:
53% and most of the delegates
42% and the remaining delegates
Others 5%Utah also has a military presence.
3/2—Super Tuesday:
Kollyfournya:
56% and most of the delegates
41% and the remaining delegates
Others 2%Connecticut
59% and all of the delegates
37%
Others 4%This is seen as the downfall of Lieberman’s career, since the candidate he endorsed got trounced.
Georgia:
50% and most of the delegates
46% and the remaining delegates
Others 2%Guess who receives .3% of the vote as a write-in candidate? Here’s a hint: His first name starts with a ‘Z.’
Maryland:
65% and all of the delegates
31%
Others 4%Massachusetts:
53% and most of the delegates
45% and the remaining delegates
Others 2%Kerry’s endorsement certainly helped Clark, didn’t it?
Minnesota:
58% and all of the delegates
39%
Others 2%New York:
53% and most of the delegates
45% and the remaining delegates
Others 2%New York is seen as the battleground state of Super Tuesday. With Dean’s victory there, the pundits will basically declare the race over and call Dean the winner, even though Dean has yet to actually get the majority of delegates to the Convention.
Ohio:
56% and most of the delegates
40% and the remaining delegates
Others 4%Rhode Island:
69% and all of the delegates
28%
Others 3%Vermont
81% and all of the delegates
17%
Others 2%Clark exits
3/9
With no more official opposition, Former Vermont Governor Howard Brush
III, once thought of as an unknown governor of a small state, secures the 2004 :dem: nomination for forty-fourth
.