Forget an Obama-Clinton or Clinton-Obama ticket, page 1
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Topic started on 4-2-2008 @ 10:58 PM by xpert11

Forget an Obama-Clinton or Clinton-Obama ticket


www.cnn.com
1. Clinton will not be overshadowed by an underling. Clinton is hugely popular in Democratic circles, but truth be told, that pales in comparison to the love and affection showered on Obama. This is a guy who brings people to tears just by speaking, and attracts folks on the left, right and the disenfranchised.
(visit the link for the full news article)



Related AboveTopSecret.com Discussion Threads:
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Clinton? Obama? or Edwards? Who Will It Be?


reply posted on 4-2-2008 @ 11:54 PM by Animal
reply to post by xpert11



interesting, i would also be interested in hearing the difference between hillary's CV and obama's. and if you do decide to share your thoughts on this it would be great if you excluded hillary's time int eh white house as the first lady.

other than the 4 years longer time int he senate i dont see much of a differance.


reply posted on 5-2-2008 @ 01:52 PM by Animal
reply to post by thelibra



I have to say I fully agree with your point. I think Obama/Clinton or vice versa would be an incredibly powerful ticket. I am not sure how the two parties in question would feel about the issue, but I do believe that if they chose to do this it would be a sure win.



reply posted on 5-2-2008 @ 03:28 PM by xpert11
reply to post by thelibra



Excellent post.
I just cant see Gore being VP again . If Gore endorsed a candidate it would be of value to the political left and swing voters who support the notion of global warming.

You might find this thread to be of interest.

Cheers xpert11.


reply posted on 5-2-2008 @ 04:59 PM by biggie smalls
reply to post by xpert11



Doesn't seem like Hillary thinks this way:

Clinton Chairman: Obama would be good running mate


Clinton Campaign Chairman Terry McAuliffe praised Barack Obama’s ability to “excite people,” adding that Clinton “needs to make sure the next, whoever the next vice president is, could take over if anything happened to her."

When he was asked directly whether adding Obama to a Clinton ticket would be a good idea, he responded: “Sure it would. Absolutely. How could you deny consideration of someone who has excited so many people?”

At CNN's debate in Los Angeles Thursday, both candidates were asked about the possibility of a joint ticket, regardless of who held the top spot. Both suggested it was too early to discuss potential running mates.


I am assuming that Hillary expects her to win the nomination and Obama to take the back seat.

Will this happen? I don't know.
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