Democratic Party Divided
Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois and Sen. Hillary Clinton are both good senators. They both have very laudable platforms and notable agendas for the United States. Together, they could shape up the country for the better. Both senators have pitted themselves against each other in a fierce race to represent the Democratic Party. One cannot blame the gulf that clearly divides the Democratic Party. Both presidential nominees have experience in the political arena: one comes from a family of public servants while the other is a former First Lady of the United States. Both have been seen as capable of managing national affairs. Each also has the potential of making history and this fact alone not only divides the party, but greatly splits the whole country as well. Sen. Obama is seen as a beacon of hope among the non-Caucasian sector, the youth, and the working class. Sen. Clinton, on the other hand, is heavily supported by most of the women populace and the elderly. With these numbers, it is just plain to see why the party and the country are rifted almost right at the middle. This obvious split is a clear indication that the nomination can go either way. However, as the nominations are closing in, both senators agreed to support the other once a candidate has been decided. Then they could potentially win a landslide against the Republicans. Note: Sen. Barack Obama won the nomination after winning in Montana. Though victorious in South Dakota, Sen. Hillary Clinton did not amass enough votes to edge out Obama. Montana and South Dakota were the last two states to vote, making the Obama-Clinton nominations the closest in the party’s history.
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