Clinton vows to go on
Against increasingly steep odds, Hillary Clinton vowed tonight to continue her presidential bid, highlighting her hoped-for win in Indiana and downplaying her loss in North Carolina.
She didn't get the game-changing victory in North Carolina that she hoped for, and she is hanging on in Indiana, but Clinton put the best face on tonight's results.
She noted that Obama predicted that she would win Pennsylvania, he would win North Carolina, and that Indiana would be the "tiebreaker," though he was talking about the biggest states left to vote, not the nomination race as a whole.
"Tonight we came from behind, we've broken the tie, and thanks to you, it's full speed on to the White House," she told supporters in Indianapolis.
She congratulated Barack Obama for his sweeping win in North Carolina, but asked for donations to keep her campaign going.
She also said that West Virginia and Kentucky -- the next states to vote where she is favored -- have been ignored. "These next primaries are the next test," she said.
Clinton also repeated that she wants the votes and delegates from the disputed primaries in Florida and Michigan. "Count the votes," her supporters chanted.
About Political Intelligence
Glen Johnson is Politics Editor at boston.com and lead blogger for "Political Intelligence." He moved to Massachusetts in the fourth grade, and has covered local, state, and national politics for over 25 years. E-mail him at johnson@globe.com. Follow him on Twitter @globeglen. |




Glen Johnson is Politics Editor at boston.com and lead blogger for "Political Intelligence." He moved to Massachusetts in the fourth grade, and has covered local, state, and national politics for over 25 years. E-mail him at 


