The pre-Democratic candidate for the Presidency of the USA Hillary Clinton makes this Tuesday an effort at the last minute in the states of Texas and Ohio, two of the four that held prior today, and in which the senator for New York will take its destiny political set .
The most recent surveys indicate that the success of the pre-candidacy of Hillary is for a wire, before the migration of voters that supported for the electorate of its competitor, Barack Obama, Senator for Illinois.
In recent studies, the former first lady appears slightly ahead or empatada with Obama in Ohio. In Texas, the senator has a small advantage.
The two states, which hold primary along with Vermont and Rhode Island, send more than 300 delegates to the Democratic Party convention in the city of Denver, Colorado in August.
A defeat or a victory in the previous tight today prevent Hillary, which is already behind Obama, to achieve the 2,025 delegates needed for the Democratic presidential nomination.
According to the latest assessment of the American television network "CNN," Obama already has 1,369 delegates, as opposed to 1,267 to Hillary.
Technically, the former first lady could continue the fight, with the hope that the proportional allocation of delegates in existing prior Democrats to impede its competitor to obtain the "magic number", thus forcing the holding of a convention open.
If the dispute Democrat reaches that point, would be nearly 800 superdelegados of the party, officials elected or appointed by the legend, those responsible for the final say.
However, the pressure to avoid this situation is increasing, mainly by the fact that the pre-candidate Republican John McCain's candidacy could conceivably legend today, to gain the 1,191 delegates needed for both.
The aides to Hillary left clear that if Obama does not win the next four preconditions, it can be a sign of change in position of the voters and a reason for the senator in the dispute continue at least until the next major confrontation, on 22, April, in Pennsylvania.
However, influential members of the political landscape as the governor of New Mexico, Democrat Bill Richardson, former pre-presidential candidate of the party, insist that it is time for truth.
"Anyone who has a higher number of delegates after Tuesday, a clear advantage, should be the candidate," Richardson said on Sunday, adding that the Democrats should be prepared for a dispute "very hard" against McCain.
With this background, Hillary and Obama intended the last few hours to make mutual attacks.
The former first lady fired against the strength of the senator, his oratória, to argue that his rival does not offer much more than pronunciation.
"For some people, these elections are about feelings and speeches. For me, are on the search for solutions," said Hillary in a rally at the end of last week in Ohio.
Obama, in turn, reiterated in his last acts that his opponent had approved the war in Iraq, which he opposed from the start.
Experts consulted by a news agency Efe said that surprises can occur in this Tuesday, before the high number of undecided voters and the possibility of a high participation of independent - who reportedly are not Democrats or Republicans - and young people, a factor that the searches have not addressed.
Sean Theriault, a professor at the University of Texas in the city of Austin, noted that the researchers talked only with voters who participated in previous litigation and have fixed telephone. This excludes many young people who only use cell phones and will for the first time the ballot boxes today.
"The searches have underestimated support for Obama. I think he will win in Texas in the application [Democrats]," said Theriault.
David Goldberg, the State University of Ohio, found that the independent voters can help Obama in the state.
Andrew Hayes, another specialist in the same university, said that most surveys give Hillary an advantage of between 5% and 10% in Ohio, but explained that "everything depends on electoral participation."
"Most people believe that blacks and young people are clearly incline by Barack Obama, and if these groups vote in larger numbers than expected, may topple the advantage of Hillary," said Hayes.
The most recent surveys indicate that the success of the pre-candidacy of Hillary is for a wire, before the migration of voters that supported for the electorate of its competitor, Barack Obama, Senator for Illinois.
In recent studies, the former first lady appears slightly ahead or empatada with Obama in Ohio. In Texas, the senator has a small advantage.
The two states, which hold primary along with Vermont and Rhode Island, send more than 300 delegates to the Democratic Party convention in the city of Denver, Colorado in August.
A defeat or a victory in the previous tight today prevent Hillary, which is already behind Obama, to achieve the 2,025 delegates needed for the Democratic presidential nomination.
According to the latest assessment of the American television network "CNN," Obama already has 1,369 delegates, as opposed to 1,267 to Hillary.
Technically, the former first lady could continue the fight, with the hope that the proportional allocation of delegates in existing prior Democrats to impede its competitor to obtain the "magic number", thus forcing the holding of a convention open.
If the dispute Democrat reaches that point, would be nearly 800 superdelegados of the party, officials elected or appointed by the legend, those responsible for the final say.
However, the pressure to avoid this situation is increasing, mainly by the fact that the pre-candidate Republican John McCain's candidacy could conceivably legend today, to gain the 1,191 delegates needed for both.
The aides to Hillary left clear that if Obama does not win the next four preconditions, it can be a sign of change in position of the voters and a reason for the senator in the dispute continue at least until the next major confrontation, on 22, April, in Pennsylvania.
However, influential members of the political landscape as the governor of New Mexico, Democrat Bill Richardson, former pre-presidential candidate of the party, insist that it is time for truth.
"Anyone who has a higher number of delegates after Tuesday, a clear advantage, should be the candidate," Richardson said on Sunday, adding that the Democrats should be prepared for a dispute "very hard" against McCain.
With this background, Hillary and Obama intended the last few hours to make mutual attacks.
The former first lady fired against the strength of the senator, his oratória, to argue that his rival does not offer much more than pronunciation.
"For some people, these elections are about feelings and speeches. For me, are on the search for solutions," said Hillary in a rally at the end of last week in Ohio.
Obama, in turn, reiterated in his last acts that his opponent had approved the war in Iraq, which he opposed from the start.
Experts consulted by a news agency Efe said that surprises can occur in this Tuesday, before the high number of undecided voters and the possibility of a high participation of independent - who reportedly are not Democrats or Republicans - and young people, a factor that the searches have not addressed.
Sean Theriault, a professor at the University of Texas in the city of Austin, noted that the researchers talked only with voters who participated in previous litigation and have fixed telephone. This excludes many young people who only use cell phones and will for the first time the ballot boxes today.
"The searches have underestimated support for Obama. I think he will win in Texas in the application [Democrats]," said Theriault.
David Goldberg, the State University of Ohio, found that the independent voters can help Obama in the state.
Andrew Hayes, another specialist in the same university, said that most surveys give Hillary an advantage of between 5% and 10% in Ohio, but explained that "everything depends on electoral participation."
"Most people believe that blacks and young people are clearly incline by Barack Obama, and if these groups vote in larger numbers than expected, may topple the advantage of Hillary," said Hayes.
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