He's on just as much of a mission as Dean, just in the opposite direction. I think he'll basically drop out tonight - in a day or two he'll drop out officially. What's funny is that he'll probably do as well as Dean today - they'll tie for 4th place - but Dean won't drop out.
He's on just as much of a mission as Dean, just in the opposite direction.
I really don´t think so. Dean still have his congregation so its much harder for him to drop out. Lieberman looks like he has a handful of lunk-warm supporters. He only have his own pride to consider and it is (in a positive way) much smaller than Deans.
But Lieberman clearly represents the Clinton-moderate wing, and is trying to tug the party in that direction. Dean represents a more populist-progressive direction. So in that sense, they both have a mission.
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Originally posted by BRussell
He's on just as much of a mission as Dean, just in the opposite direction.
I really don´t think so. Dean still have his congregation so its much harder for him to drop out. Lieberman looks like he has a handful of lunk-warm supporters. He only have his own pride to consider and it is (in a positive way) much smaller than Deans.
Originally posted by Anders
Why doesn´t he just give up?
He just did... tonight. Guess that answers THAT question. Pity, cause he had the best chance to beat Bush.