nevadamedic
01-21-2008, 09:11 PM
John McCain’s victory in the South Carolina primary was the most significant in his campaign and establishes him “by any measurement” as the front-runner in the race for the GOP presidential nomination, says columnist Robert Novak.
Although McCain currently trails Mitt Romney and Mike Huckabee in the number of delegates won, he leads in the polls in Florida and a triumph there on Jan. 29 could launch him into the Feb. 5 super-primaries with a chance to wipe out his competition, Novak opines.
In Saturday’s South Carolina primary, McCain “came close to refuting the claim” that he can’t win votes from Republicans, said Novak. He points out that McCain did well in conservative strongholds, got 25 percent of the evangelical vote despite Huckabee’s appeal to that sector, and trounced the other candidates among non-evangelicals.
Full Story..............
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/Novak:_McCain_Rally_Bigge/2008/01/21/66178.html?s=al&promo_code=4386-1
Although McCain currently trails Mitt Romney and Mike Huckabee in the number of delegates won, he leads in the polls in Florida and a triumph there on Jan. 29 could launch him into the Feb. 5 super-primaries with a chance to wipe out his competition, Novak opines.
In Saturday’s South Carolina primary, McCain “came close to refuting the claim” that he can’t win votes from Republicans, said Novak. He points out that McCain did well in conservative strongholds, got 25 percent of the evangelical vote despite Huckabee’s appeal to that sector, and trounced the other candidates among non-evangelicals.
Full Story..............
http://www.newsmax.com/insidecover/Novak:_McCain_Rally_Bigge/2008/01/21/66178.html?s=al&promo_code=4386-1