If Giulianni loses Iowa and NH, what are his changes winning the Replubican nomination?
Who do you think is going to win Iowa and NH?
I think his chances are slim. I see Huckabee winning Iowa on a slim margin and either Romney or Giuliani in NH.
Who do you think is going to win Iowa and NH?
I think his chances are slim. I see Huckabee winning Iowa on a slim margin and either Romney or Giuliani in NH.
November 17th, 2009 at 3:43 pm
I think his chances are slim. I see Huckabee winning Iowa on a slim margin and either Romney or Giuliani in NH.
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November 17th, 2009 at 4:03 pm
He should just get out now and save himself the embarrassment.
Won’t get 1%.
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November 17th, 2009 at 4:44 pm
Honestly,.. I think Ron Paul is going to win at this rate because he is getting the people most likely to Vote to Vote for him. So if this is how things containue, then Giulianni is going to have to run as an Independent. It’s not that big a deal,.. it happens to the Dems all the time because they have too many determined people.
If all else fails and you really do want to Vote for him. Just write him in when the time comes to pick the president. Remind others they can write in whomever they want as well.
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November 17th, 2009 at 4:58 pm
Depends,
If Mitt wins both it could be tough for Roody to get traction again.
If Huck wins Iowa and Mitt or McCain wins NH then Rooody still has a chance because nothing has been decided.
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November 17th, 2009 at 5:25 pm
His chances are still great. He hasn’t campaigned much in Iowa or New Hampshire, he’s been concentrating on the big states. Bit if that has been a poor strategy, we’ll know soon enough.
Vote for Rudy!
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November 17th, 2009 at 5:38 pm
If a candidate loses both Iowa and NH, they’re pretty much finished. But he has a good chance, I think. (Unfortunately)
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November 17th, 2009 at 5:48 pm
If Romney and Huckabee beat up on each other in states that have fewer than 15 delegates, and Giuliani does very well in states that have at least 20 delegates, then Giuliani could actually "win" with the fewest states yet end up with the most amount of delegate votes at the convention and get the GOP nomination. It all depends on the size of the particular states he can sweep.
That’s political math for you!
By the way – this actually is his strategy which is why he’s not concentrating on Iowa or New Hampshire.
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November 17th, 2009 at 6:24 pm
Rudy’s managed to stay invisible for the last month. Not good.
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November 17th, 2009 at 6:40 pm
Huckabee for Iowa and McCain for NH
His chance of winning the nomination is slim, as there has had few repub party nominee who did not win at least either Iowa or NH. That explains why Hillary is working hard in these early states, although she has much high poll standings in the later big states than giuliani
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November 17th, 2009 at 7:25 pm
Iowa will be a tight race across the board, and Paul will be near the top if not on top…..the question is, how much free advertising has the media done to boost huckabee in iowa….there is not going to be a landslide winner in iowa.
As for Giulliani…..he obviously wont win either…..but If I was a betting man….I would say N.H. would probably McCain and Paul leading the top spots.
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November 17th, 2009 at 8:09 pm
It depends on who wins in Iowa and New Hampshire. If Mitt Romney wins there, then he has a much better chance of winning in Michigan and South Carolina. Whether those victories carry him to a win in Florida or not, he’ll at least do well there. And he and Rudy Giuliani are currently tied in Nevada.
After that, February 5 (aka Super Tuesday) will most likely be split between Romney and Giuliani. They’ll both have to duke it out in the later states, which will be where money and the long campaign comes in to play. And we all know which candidate has more money.
If Romney loses in Iowa and NH, though, then who knows what will happen? Despite recent gains in the polls, I doubt either Mike Huckabee or John McCain could defeat Giuliani later on. If they both defeat Romney in the early states, then they’ll just have to move on to fighting with each other, which will weaken both of them for the fight against Giuliani.
In a nutshell, if Romney wins both states, then he can beat Giuliani later. If he doesn’t, then no one can (except possibly Hillary Clinton).
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November 17th, 2009 at 8:18 pm
My crystal ball says Iowa is going to be close with Romney and Huckabee. I haven’t focused on NH that much yet.
Even losing NH and Iowa, Giuliani has a good chance of pulling the nomination off.
But, the issues are varied and even now, many Republicans haven’t really decided on their candidate. Most conservatives really scrutinize their candidates. We know it is a huge responsiblity to choose who we want to be our leader in this great nation
"HAPPY NEW YEAR!"
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