1:13 pm By Maegan La Mala · Politics| US Presidential Race 2008 · 6 Comments
7 Feb 2008
Romney’s out and I’m sad. Not because I don’t despise him (because I do) or because I was excited about some religious diversity in the White House (I was, but not at the expense of having him as our President…shudder to think). It’s because McCain is apparently so “liberal” (read not doesn’t come off as a right-wing nutbar like Huckabee) that he can actually prove to be a threat to the Democrats in the race for the White House. “On the fencers” and other moderates might oscillate between McCain and the Democratic candidate based on issues. Independents might gravitate towards him because he hasn’t walked the Republican party line (and indeed, is hated by most in his party). And (is it possible?) could Democrats — particularly former supporters of John Edwards — be swayed into voting off-ticket because they don’t feel any affinity towards Obama or Clinton? Will Latinos turn to him because of his immigration bill stance?
I think it’s possible and we should be very afraid. What do you think? Let us know in the comments.
Via / NPR
8:11 am By Jennifer Woodard Maderazo · Florida| US Presidential Race 2008 · Comments Off
30 Jan 2008
With 99% of the vote counted, John McCain led Mitt Romney by 36% to 31% in the Florida priamaries held yesterday, meaning all 57 Republican delegates go to him. All the results are as follows:
Republicans
John McCain: 36%
Mitt Romney: 31%
Rudy Giuliani: 15%
Mike Huckabee: 13%
Ron Paul: 3%
Democrats
Hillary Clinton: 50%
Barack Obama: 33%
John Edwards: 14%
Former NYC Mayor, Rudolph Giulini, who had placed all his campaigning eggs in the Florida basket, is expected to withdraw from from the race and support John McCain.
For Giuliani…..
8:39 am By Jennifer Woodard Maderazo · Michigan| Politics · Comments Off
16 Jan 2008
Yesterday Mitt Romney won the Republican party primary in Michigan proving two things: 1- It’s easy to win in a state where your daddy was once governor and 2 – the Republicans across the country aren’t all behind the same person. Senator John McCain won in New Hampshire and Mike Huckabee won Iowa.
With 97 percent of the electoral precincts reporting, Mr. Romney had 39 percent of the vote, compared with 30 percent for Mr. McCain and 16 percent for Mr. Huckabee. Ron Paul, the antiwar congressman from Texas, came in fourth with 6 percent of the vote.
9:33 am By Jennifer Woodard Maderazo · Controversia| Immigration| Justice| Politics| children · 3 Comments
30 Nov 2007I admit that I’m late to the party on reporting about Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney You Tube/CNN debate spar over which one was nicer to those damn illegal aliens. Personally I think they are both racist a-holes and could give a crap. I would never vote Republican anyway. But listen closely to what both of them said then read my analysis after the jump.
VivirLatino is a daily publication published by 2 Mujeres Media, dedicated to featuring all the latest politics, culture, entertainment of interest to the diverse and influential Latino and Latina community in the U.S.
About | Advertise with us | Contact | Twitter