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Senator Barack Obama appears to have moved to a status of building a consensus on key issues making it rather difficult to classify him into a particular category of reformists.

Senator Barack Obama will have to gain the votes of the Pennsylvania Electoral College for a comfortable win to the White House.

The trend that Colorado has shown in past elections and the strategy that Barack Obama may have to take up in order to win the votes of the state in Colorado in November is discussed.

The Internet sites like Facebook and MySpace where youth groups interact and exchange views could swing votes in favor of candidates garnering support among peer groups.

Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are using technology aggressively in the ongoing presidential campaign to reach out and interact with the maximum number of supporters and win over voters.

2008 Republican Presidential candidate John McCain prepares his political campaign challenging the Democrats.

An unclear mandate that remains between Democrats Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton and the candidate more suitable to take on Republican John McCain is discussed.

The stand that Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are adopting in their presidential campaigns is compared to the stand that President George W. Bush appeared to adopt during his initial years in office.

The increasing numbers of voters that are coming out in large numbers that may change the fortunes of the Democratic Party in the ensuing presidential elections are discussed.

The prospects of Barack Obama winning against John McCain with the chances of Hillary Clinton winning at Texas and Ohio are presented.

Barack Obama's continuing popularity and winning spree in the run-up to the Presidential elections and the possible reactions if the event of winning the Presidency is discussed.

The uncertainty that exists in the Presidential elections 2008 with the balance tilting in favor of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton is discussed. Both candidates appear to have a clear mandate of distinct parts of the electorate in their favor.

Hillary Clinton is leading in California, but the state's penchant for change and for politicians with unconventional views could benefit Barack Obama for February 5, 2008 elections.

The increasingly acrimonious race between Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama is likely to prolong all the way into March 2008, which could damage the party's prospects during the November election.

The article discusses winning prospects of the Republican candidates in different states in the ensuing 2008 elections.

The stand being adopted by most candidates of compromise and a middle path in a bid to secure their future in the ensuing elections as well as put up a united front is presented.

The uncertainty that lies ahead for the candidates contesting the Presidential polls following the surprise victories of John McCain and Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire are discussed.

The feasibility of the suggestions proposed by former Sen. Fred Thompson amid differences of opinion prevailing among Presidential candidates on the Social Security issue are examined.

The reasons for the lack of support for 2008 presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton among women in Iowa are discussed.

The ongoing differences of opinion between presidential front-runner candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama on the issue of health care are put forth.

The high level of disorder among all the Republican presidential candidates, owing to the lack of a single clear leader among them to target, is discussed.

The labor union's resistance to Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's Democratic candidates-style health care reforms in California might make things difficult for the candidates with respect to national reform.

The contrasting opinions of Republican and Democratic presidential candidates in the debate over dealing with Iran are presented.

The article examines the conservative ideology of the Republicans which had led to loss of voters and their prospects in the coming 2008 elections.

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is rapidly gaining support from educated and professional women in New Hampshire according to recent polls. This has resulted in her lead over Barak Obama.

The contrasting policy agenda of Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama on key domestic and foreign policy issues are discussed.

Doubts about Republican presidential candidate John McCain's running mate, as well as discontent on President George W. Bush's job performance, are believed to be among the factors that have caused McCain to trail by double digits in Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. Other views and information on McCain's presidential campaign are presented.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama is faced with the task of winning working-class white voters in the United States. Polls have shown that Obama has a good chance of winning most college-educated whites. The demographic group is among the so-called undecided voters.

U.S. presidential candidate Barack Obama is believed to have won a tactical battle by forcing rival John McCain to campaign hard in Florida. Obama's campaign have increased their lead in registered voters in Florida from 312,000 to 660,000. Other views and information on the significance of Florida in the 2008 presidential elections are presented.

The article presents the results of surveys that reveal the voter percentage of the groups favoring the presidential candidates. The post national party convention scenario appears to have divided the electorate just as the Republicans desired.

The state of Pennsylvania could be any parties win due to its divided electorate but the Democratic Party has gradually expanded its electoral base.

Senator Barack Obama will have to use his charisma to win the culturally conservative rural and suburban voters of the state of Colorado since the state has shifted towards the Democrats.

Senators Barack Obama and John McCain face a formidable task of trying to garner votes and swing the electorate in areas with strong party leanings.

As the national conventions of the respective parties draws near both candidates will have to prove their capabilities following skepticism over senator Barack Obama's inexperience and senator John McCain's vision for the future of the nation.

Pennsylvania appears to have a divided electorate though a swing in favor of the Democrats is not ruled out.

Colorado has traditionally been a Republican state, but senator Barack Obama has a fair chance of winning with votes from the suburban and rural voters.

The general opinion that voters share about the presidential candidates' ability to deliver and govern is discussed. Many voters are still undecided on their final choice.

The amazing outcome of the 2008 U.S. presidential elections is the increasing territory by both nominees with each venturing into the other's domain. Sen. John McCain is venturing into Democrat territory while Sen. Barack Obama is moving ahead in Republican States.