HILLARY CLINTON WINS TEXAS, OHIO, AND RHODE ISLAND

It was an intense race in Texas, but Hillary Clinton is projected to be the winner. Now scoring three victories in a night of revival that denied Barack Obama a ripe opportunity to drive her from the Democratic presidential race. But Obama came away with a large share of delegates, too, in counting that continued Wednesday, meaning he's got a lead that's tough to overcome.


Obama had a total of 1,477 delegates, and picked up three superdelegate endorsements Tuesday. Clinton had 1,391 delegates. It takes 2,025 to win the nomination.

SUPER TUESDAY HAS BECOME TERRIBLE TUESDAY IN TEXAS!

Super Tuesday has become Terrible Tuesday in Texas!

A travesty is happening at the polls in Texas. People are being told at the democratic caucus that if they leave after signing in for their candidate that their vote will NOT be counted. Meaning that the democratic candidate will lose out and that voter’s voice will not be heard. Further lowering the morale of the people who vote. Some voters were still waiting to get inside their precinct site at 10 p.m.—three hours after the polls closed.
Some poll sites have run out of paper for the caucus signature and some machines at polls were not even working.

With such a big turn out in the state of Texas, there has been frustration, confusion, and overall disorganization.

Texas Secretary of State Phil Wilson had predicted about 26 percent of the state’s 12.75 million registered voters would cast ballots.

NO CLEAR WINNER AFTER SUPER TUESDAY

In the Super Tuesday battle for delegates for the Democratic nomination for president, Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton battled to a split decision.

Despite a heavy black voter turnout, Senator Hillary Clinton edged out Senator Barack Obama in the race for democratic delegates on Super Tuesday. While Obama was a slight favorite with the under 30 voters, Clinton surged to a double digit lead over Obama in delegate-rich California with support from women and Hispanics.

All yesterday did was set the stage for more of what has become an intense struggle to be number one when the Democratic National Convention happens this Summer in Denver from August 25-28.

IT'S SUPER TUESDAY!

Super Tuesday commonly refers to the Tuesday in early February or March of a presidential election year when a large number of states hold presidential primaries. Candidates seeking the presidency traditionally must do well on this day to secure their party's nomination. If you live in one of the 24 states holding elections, E3 would like to encourage you to vote.

Make sure that your voice is heard and go out and VOTE!

Purple: states holding elections for both parties (19)
Blue: Democratic Party-only elections (3)
Red: Republican Party-only election(2)