Reports from the U.S indicate that the above certainly could be the case, with high-ranking advisers to Illinois Sen. Barack Obama being more and more convinced the last day of the six-month run-after for the Democratic nomination will create just an adequate quantity of delegates for Obama to overcome his inexhaustible opponent, Hillary Clinton.
Obama officials anticipate being a focus for endorsements from more than a dozen super delegates as soon as the Montana and South Dakota polls close up and, as such, will either be just beneath or just above the threshold of 2,118 delegates. Several House members have withheld their endorsement for Obama pending the end of the primaries. A handful of senators who have been leaning in the direction of Obama may also make known their support after the polls close in what may be a harmonized burst of super delegate support just before Obama's Tuesday speech in St Pauls, Minnesota.
That is where Obama is planning a victory speech that will make the general election argument for change but also generous praise on Clinton's campaign as Obama seeks to defuse any possible friction with the New York senator.
About Fucking Time, Too!
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