Latino vote critical for Clinton on Super Tuesday
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With stepped up campaigning, Obama seeks to make inroads into Clinton's Hispanic support.
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As they competed Sunday to woo Hispanic voters, Hillary Clinton touted her personal connection to the community while Barack Obama emphasized the intertwined struggles of black and Hispanic Americans.
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Mexicans buffeted by a mudslinging, polarized presidential campaign are choosing Sunday between plunging into Latin America&#039;s left-wing tide or electing a conservative who favors free trade and globalization.
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ELKO, Nevada  - Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton called on her chief rival Barack Obama on Friday to denounce ads being run on Spanish-language radio that accuse Clinton of not respecting Hispanic people.
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The battle for the Democratic presidential nomination heads west Saturday with caucuses in Nevada, where unions and a large Hispanic population are heavily expected to influence the results.
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The major political parties are hoping bilingual phone banks, booths at Latin street festivals and television ads on Spanish-language networks will boost voter turnout among the nation's largest minority group.
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Unions, management style and emerging influence of Latino's under scrutiny in today's Democratic cacuses
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President Bush and Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry will both court the important Hispanic vote Wednesday, as opinion polls show the presidential race has again tightened.
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Bloomberg - Feb. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Senator Hillary Clinton won the biggest of the Super Tuesday primaries while Senator Barack Obama won more states, extending their struggle for the Democratic presidential nomination into next month and beyond.
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Rasmussen Reports - New York Senator Hillary Clinton is building an even bigger lead in the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination. The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey shows the former First Lady attracting 39% of the vote, her highest total of the year.
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Democratic  presidential candidates wooed Hispanic voters on Saturday with  pledges to keep working for immigration laws that would allow  more of those already in the United States to become citizens  and voters.
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Democratic presidential candidates were meeting Sunday night for the first debate broadcast entirely in Spanish, the clearest sign yet of the growing influence of Hispanic voters.
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Rasmussen Reports - For the third straight week, New York Senator Hillary Clinton enjoys 35% support among those likely to vote in a Democratic Presidential Primary. The stability of her support has become the defining feature of the Democratic Presidential competition. In fact, over the past three months, the former First Lady&#39;s support has stayed within three points of the 35% mark in every weekly Rasmussen Reports poll except one.
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Clinton is Democrat frontrunner after Super Tuesday but rival has funding advantage
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Rasmussen Reports - The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone poll of the Democratic Presidential nominating competition shows New York Senator Hillary Clinton at 34%, Illinois Senator Barack Obama at 26%, and former North Carolina Senator John Edwards at 15%. That&#39;s virtually unchanged from a week ago. The immigration debate has shaken up the Republican competition had no noticeable impact on the Democratic nominating process.
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Democratic presidential rivals Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama took their neck-and-neck battle to the U.S. West on Saturday while John McCain projected an air of inevitability about winning the Republican nomination ahead of crucial Super Tuesday voting.
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A Democrat whose organization spent about &#36;6 million to get out the Hispanic vote for Sen. John Kerry criticized the campaign's effort on Tuesday and warned that Democrats risk becoming a permanent minority if they don't do a better job.