The Hill
Thursday, January 08, 2009
SEARCH
Home
HillTube
Mobile
White Papers Portal
New Member Guide
BLOGS
Pundits Blog
Congress Blog
Blog Briefing Room
NEWS
Leading The News
Business & Lobbying
K Street Insiders
John Breaux
John Engler
Vin Weber
Dave Wenhold
The Executive
Campaign
Obama Cabinet
COLUMNISTS
Dick Morris
A.B. Stoddard
Brent Budowsky
Ben Goddard
David Hill
David Keene
Josh Marshall
Mark Mellman
Jim Mills
Markos Moulitsas (Kos)
Byron York
COMMENT
Editorial
Letters
Op-eds
Weyant's World
CAPITAL LIVING
Today's Stories
50 Most Beautiful 2008
Other Features
In The Know
Bookshelf
Food & Drink
Onward and Upward
RESOURCES
Classifieds
Subscribe
Order Reprints
Last Six Issues
Useful Links
RSS


Home arrow Leading The News arrow Clinton adviser: ‘Search for delegates' goes on to convention
Leading The News PDF Print E-mail
Clinton adviser: ‘Search for delegates' goes on to convention
Posted: 01/30/08 06:50 PM [ET]

Mark Penn, pollster and senior strategist for Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.), said Wednesday that there are no benchmarks for Super Tuesday, and he thinks “the search for delegates is going to continue… straight through to the convention.”

In a wide-ranging conference call, Penn noted that the campaign continues to enjoy the support of 6 million union workers as they move into the near-national primary next week.

That support could offset some of the help chief rival Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) is expected to get from the endorsement of labor favorite Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.).

Penn and spokesman Phil Singer also said they think voters are changing their minds about which candidate is playing in the mud.

Penn said Obama “does not appear to be ready to practice the new politics he talks about.”

“I think there’s a growing perception that Sen. Obama is on the attack,” Penn said.

 
 
 
BLOGS
ADVERTISER
Home | Privacy Policy | Terms And Conditions
The Hill
1625 K Street, NW Suite 900
Washington, DC 20006
202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax

The contents of this site are © 2009 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc.