It was a night of high emotion for voters in New Hampshire, who had endured weeks of media scrutiny and polling to finally participate in the nation’s first primary of the presidential election.
It was a night of high emotion for voters in New Hampshire, who had endured weeks of media scrutiny and polling to finally participate in the nation’s first primary of the presidential election.
One reason Sen. Hillary Clinton’s win was surprising is that polls could not keep up with public opinion. Jeff Greenfield offers his analysis.
Hours after his victory in New Hampshire, Sen. John McCain moved on to Michigan. The state holds its primary January 15.
Sen. John McCain greeted reporters traveling aboard his campaign plane Wednesday morning. McCain headed from New Hampshire to Michigan, where the Republicans hold their next primary.
Clinton’s victory gave her new momentum and set up a tough battle with Obama as the race heads on to contest in Nevada and South Carolina
For years Bush has been accused of neglecting the Middle East’s most intractable conflict and analysts say chances are slim for a Palestinian statehood deal.
John McCain and Hillary Clinton have shaken up the race for president with their wins in the New Hampshire primaries. As the race moves on, the question is which candidates now have the momentum.
Pundits say the New Hampshire vote made the most wide-open Presidential contests in years even more fluid by producing new winners.