Analysis: Will race matter to Dems?
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Barack Obama accuses Hillary Rodham Clinton of making an "unfortunate" remark about Martin Luther King Jr. She retorts that King's a hero to her Â and no one should be thinking Obama is a new MLK.
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According to conventional wisdom, front-runners win presidential nominations. Democrats and Republicans who start the race for a presidential nomination with the largest amount of money and the best poll numbers are supposed to be the ones most likely to walk away with victory months later.
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The DNC chairman's efforts to punish state Dems for an early primary could hurt the party when it counts most
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African Americans are expected to vote overwhelmingly for Democrat John Kerry on November 2, but perhaps not in high enough numbers to ensure victory for the Massachusetts senator in the razor-thin presidential election, poll results suggested.
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Rasmussen Reports - A plurality of 46% of Illinois voters would vote for a generic Democrat if the Presidential election were held today, while only 35% would vote for the GOP candidate. But Senator Barack Obama benefits more from the pro-Democratic leaning than does Senator Hillary Clinton.
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The simple fact that either Hillary Clinton, a white woman, or Barack Obama, a black man, will likely be the Democratic nominee for president is fueling a nationwide debate about how sexism and racism may shape this campaign.
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Sen. Barack Obama is facing a crucial test of support within the Democratic Party, as polls opened Saturday in a race in which more than half the voters are expected to be African-American.
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THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats, Republicans in Ohio.
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THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats and Republicans in South Carolina
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THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats and Republicans in New Hampshire
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Superdelegates, or party professionals, could play a decisive role in the outcome of the Democratic race.
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Though insisting race and gender have little to do with it, many Democrats are supporting the presidential candidate who looks most like them.
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Rasmussen Reports - New York Senator Hillary Clinton (D) down three points. Illinois Senator Barack Obama (D) unchanged. Former North Carolina Senator John Edwards (D) up two points. Those numbers from the latest Rasmussen Reports national poll on the Democratic Presidential nomination process highlight a week that shows little change in the overall dynamic of the race. &nbsp;
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The presence of an African American and a woman at the front of the race for the Democratic U.S. presidential nomination is shaking up the politics of identity in unpredictable ways, analysts said.
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How Oprah could influence the Democratic nomination -- and other insights into Campaign '08
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Is Barack Obama worried about polls that show Hillary Rodham Clinton leading the Democratic presidential field?
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THE RACE: The presidential race for Democrats and Republicans in New York