AUTHOR: A.Š.
PHOTO: Archive


ANONYMOUS SOURCE:

JUNE 7 2008 18:03h

Hillary Will Urge Her Delegates to Support Obama

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She will ask the democratic party to stand for Obama and lead the democrats to the White House, said an anonymous source.

Senator Hillary Clinton will support Obama’s candidature for president and in her final speech she will urge her supporters to back him at the presidential elections in November, said a source close to Hillary for CNN. 

- She'll say the stakes are high in this election and it's imperative that the party come together behind Obama and to put a Democrat in the White House – said a source who wanted to remain anonymous.

Barack Obama will not be present at the ceremony when Hillary will officially leave the campaign.

Highly educated citizens will give their vote to Obama

Reuters-.--.-Hillary Clinton was expected to support Barrack Obama after he gained enough delegates for the presidential nomination at the last elections of the democratic party. About 60% of the Clinton’s supporters stated they will stand beside Obama against McCain, while 17% of them decided to give their support to the Republicans.

On the other hand, CNN’s survey show that 22% of Hillary’s delegates will not vote at all if she is not to be candidate for president.

Highly educated people and African Americans were crucial for Obama’s victory over Clinton, while Hillary had the support of middle class citizens, white  and older people, as well as the Latin Americans.

Hillary Clinton’s speech is crucial for her political career

Political analysts have discussed the final decision of Hillary Clinton, which should be made public this afternoon.

- Hillary has to talk about what she and Obama have in common, and not about what makes them different – said Jeffery Toobin, CNN’s analyst, adding that the speech is crucial for her future political career.

Earlier Hillary announced that she would urge the members and the delegates of the democratic part to unite, in order to grant victory over the republican candidate, John McCain.

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