time.com - 11/5/2008
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Votes are still being counted but projections put Obama over the top
firstread.msnbc.msn.com - 11/5/2008
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firstread.msnbc.msn.com —
From Chuck Todd, Mark Murray, Domenico Montanaro, and
Carrie Dann*** The 44th President: In a just a...
little more than four years, an Illinois state senator who delivered a rousing speech at the 2004 Democratic National Convention will now become the ...
(more)
First thoughts: The 44th President
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Not Bush Wins Big
N/A —
Not Bush rocks and rolls the political world. And Bush? Let’s not forget Bush.
Remember what eight years of Republican rule has wrought: missing weapons of mass destruction, the promises we’d be greeted as liberators, Jessica Lynch, torture, the disintegration of Afghanistan. Also: Enron, WorldCom, Bear Stearns, AIG, Fannie and Freddie, GM, Chrysler, Social Security privatization, the $700 billion bailout. Also: Brownie, John Ashcroft covering up that bare-breasted statue at the Justice Department, ...
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Obama Elected President
politicalwire.com 11/5/2008 — Based on network projections, Sen. Barack Obama was elected the 44th President of the United States tonight.
This is political accomplishment so extraordinary that we will spend days looking at how he did it. For now, however, let's just celebrate ...
It's official: Barack Obama elected 44th president
(AP)
news.yahoo.com 12/16/2008 — AP - As 13 electors cast ballots Monday for the nation's first black president in the Confederacy's old Capitol, Henry Marsh emotionally recalled the smartest man he ever knew a waiter, who couldn't get a better job because of his race.
CNN: 'It's Obama in a landslide'
jammiewearingfool.blogspot.com 11/4/2008 — Get used to this all day long. Of course, this is just one precinct, but they just can't help themselves. I suspect if the vote totals were reversed the headline would be 'McCain Edges Obama' or it wouldn't have even been reported.
Media bias? What ...
It's official: Barack Obama elected 44th president - NewsFlash
oregonlive.com 12/16/2008 — RICHMOND, Va. (AP) As 13 electors cast ballots Monday for the nation's first black president in the Confederacy's old Capitol, Henry Marsh emotionally recalled the smartest man he ever knew a waiter, who couldn't get a better job because of his ...
McCain's Landslide
mudvillegazette.com 10/26/2008 — Me in Pajamas: a landslide victory for McCain .
Landslide
theheretik.us 11/4/2008 —
Only one thing is certain. Not Bush will win in a landslide taking all the electoral votes. Karl Rove surprise did not foresee the full surprise. Not Bush ran hard and strong in all fifty states. Bush received no votes at all. Bush will make ...
Journalists Name 44th President
washingtonpost.com 10/28/2008 — Barack Obama has a problem: He's going to sweep so many Democrats into Congress that he will "face high expectations," as the New York Times put it, to deliver on his promises.
The McCain-Palin Landslide
marstonchronicles.info 11/3/2008 — Your first thought is that I am drunk on Kool-Aid when you see this title. I am going to show you why I am so sure about this prediction. Your next question is why should anyone pay any attention to me about such a ridiculous prediction. The answer is ...
Video: Barack Obama sworn in as 44th President
politicalnewslive.blogspot.com 1/20/2009 — Barack Obama took the presidential oath becoming the 44th U.S. president Tuesday, shattering racial barriers as the first black leader of a country gripped by profound economic troubles and at war in two distant lands.
Obama wins Nevada —
First Read 11/5/2008
NBC News projects Barack Obama to be the winner in Nevada.
The state has voted for the eventual winner in every election - save one in 1976 - since 1912....( read more )
Exit Polls: Obama excitement —
CNN Political Ticker 11/5/2008
(CNN) — American voters — who elected Barack Obama president tonight — made their choice with a mixture of excitement and tempered optimism. Among the electorate as a whole, 30 percent indicated they would be excited if Obama won the ...
Hillary's statement —
First Read 11/5/2008
Below is the statement by Hillary Clinton on Barack Obama's victory in the presidential race: "Tonight, we are celebrating an historic victory for the American people. This was a long and hard fought campaign but the result was well worth ...
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