Okay, by counting Florida and Michigan, you also count their superdelegates. I estimate that Sen. Clinton would get a 40-50 superdelegate bounce by counting those two states. Then you look at the pledged delegates. I have to estimate she would get a net of about 50. All together that would bring Sen. Clinton within about 20 delegates of Sen. Obama heading into the convention, just as things stand now. Considering big enough wins in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, and West Virginia, and Clinton could potentially overtake Obama even in pledged delegates.
The problem still stands though. That problem is Barack Obama. I love how he claims that the people should decide, while at the same time having his lawyers stand in the way of millions of Americans voting. Same thing with Pelosi. She said, just today, that the will of the American people must be honored. Well, how about applying that standard to Florida and Michigan. They are, after all, people and Americans, aren't they? So is this how Obama wins? By silencing millions of voters? Is this democracy? Cause let's face the current outlook: the only way Obama ends with more popular votes, and potentially delegates, is if Florida and Michigan don't vote. Sad, really, really sad.
