Both speak at the Wisconsin Democratic party's Founders Day Gala -- the one true side-by-side test before Tuesday's primary. Clinton invokes the message of the Statue of Liberty in her closing remarks. Click above to watch. In his remarks, Obama directly addresses his disagreement with Clinton over health care. Click above to watch, and read his full speech here. Permalink
How proportionate allocation and superdelegates came to be, courtesy of the Boston Globe. Permalink
Ranks swell as March 4 primary approaches -- potentially benefiting Obama. Permalink
Buckeye State voter make-up should help Clinton, but -- maybe not. Permalink
Rep. John Lewis, a "committed" Clinton superdelegate, refuses to say Saturday where he stands. "I'm not going to make any political statements today," he says at Atlanta news conference. Permalink
Amazing wire story explores McCain's alleged Achilles heel with this remarkable section high up in story: "F--- you," he shouted at Texas Sen. John Cornyn last year. "Only an a------ would put together a budget like this," he told the former Budget Committee chairman, Sen. Pete Domenici, in 1999. "I'm calling you a f------ jerk!" he once retorted to Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley. Sunday's NY Times has more on his attempts to "cloak" his anger. Permalink
For second time, Obama campaign launches Wisconsin TV spot responding to a Clinton negative ad. Click above to watch, and read script here. Similar video elements as in previous response (after first Clinton negative ad), but engages on latest attack on Social Security from Clinton's newest salvo. Obama rapidly runs defensive, negative response after both of Clinton's Wisconsin ads. They're all under the debate-about-debates umbrella. Clinton camp calls ad "inaccurate." Read their response. Permalink
NY Times: Old Clinton ties tug at some party leaders. See what Bill Richardson told the Times about how superdelegates should cast their votes. In Georgia, superdelegates have had their addresses and phone numbers published online. Permalink
NY Times: Officially neutral leaders hope to avoid an Obama-Clinton deadlock -- and bitter feelings -- with private talks and patience. Click here to see whose name appears nowhere in the story. Permalink
--Another Clinton superdelegate switches to Obama. --Pressure builds for black House members backing Clinton to follow constituents supporting Obama. --Obama supporters and campaign putting the squeeze on pro-Clinton and undecided superdelegates. to Obama. --Still no plan to resolve standoff over Florida, Michigan delegates. Permalink
. . . of a bumper car. And/but the Clintons are now bumping full time. Permalink
Conventions in Michigan and Louisiana give the likely nominee 50 delegates. Permalink
Positive ads run the gamut from health care to national unity. Each has already run in other states. One spot-- introduced during the Super Bowl-- airs in both states. Click above to watch. For Vermont ads click here, and click here. For Rhode Islands ads, click here and click here. Permalink
--Obama campaign says WashPost campaign finance story shows McCain "substituted a special deal for straight talk." Permalink
Clinton adviser says on Saturday media conference call: “Neither candidate at the end of this process will enough have enough pledged delegates” to have a majority. Read more. Obama campaign manager Plouffe dismisses Clinton's "say-or-do-anything-to-win tactics." Read campaign's latest state-by-state delegate projetions. Also: Obama releases campaign memo on what Clinton supporters and others have said about the role of superdelegates. Permalink
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