Difference between revisions of "Super Tuesday"

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'''Super Tuesday''' is the day in the presidential [[primary]] when the most [[delegate]]s are decided based on the votes cast in party primaries.  In 2008, '''Super Tuesday''' is February 5, 2008.
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'''Super Tuesday''' is the day in the presidential [[primary]] when the most [[delegate]]s are decided based on the votes cast in party primaries.  In 2008, '''Super Tuesday''' was February 5, 2008. [[Democrat]] [[Hillary Clinton]] and [[Republican]] [[John McCain]] emerged with the most delegates.
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==Alabama==
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===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mike Huckabee
 +
==Alaska==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==Arizona==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Arkansas==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mike Huckabee
 +
==California==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Colorado==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==Connecticut==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Delaware==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Georgia==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mike Huckabee
 +
==Idaho==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
==Illinios==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Kansas==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
==Massachusetts==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==Minnesota==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==Missouri==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Montana==
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==New Jersey==
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===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
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==New Mexico==
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===Democrats===
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==New York==
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===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==North Dakota==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==Oklahoma==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
John McCain
 +
==Tennessee==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Hillary Clinton
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mike Huckabee
 +
==Utah==
 +
===Democrats===
 +
Barack Obama
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mitt Romney
 +
==West Virginia==
 +
===Republicans===
 +
Mike Huckabee
 +
 
 +
 
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[[category:politics]]
 
[[category:politics]]

Revision as of 15:13, February 6, 2008

Super Tuesday is the day in the presidential primary when the most delegates are decided based on the votes cast in party primaries. In 2008, Super Tuesday was February 5, 2008. Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican John McCain emerged with the most delegates.

Alabama

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mike Huckabee

Alaska

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mitt Romney

Arizona

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

John McCain

Arkansas

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

Mike Huckabee

California

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

John McCain

Colorado

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mitt Romney

Connecticut

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

John McCain

Delaware

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

John McCain

Georgia

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mike Huckabee

Idaho

Democrats

Barack Obama

Illinios

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

John McCain

Kansas

Democrats

Barack Obama

Massachusetts

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

Mitt Romney

Minnesota

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mitt Romney

Missouri

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

John McCain

Montana

Republicans

Mitt Romney

New Jersey

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

John McCain

New Mexico

Democrats

New York

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

John McCain

North Dakota

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mitt Romney

Oklahoma

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

John McCain

Tennessee

Democrats

Hillary Clinton

Republicans

Mike Huckabee

Utah

Democrats

Barack Obama

Republicans

Mitt Romney

West Virginia

Republicans

Mike Huckabee