Iowa GOP Caucus Results

It is becoming apparent that Mitt Romney will be John McCain's running mate. This, in my opinion will be a wise choice for McCain. Romney is popular amongst conservatives, a group that hasn't exactly warmed up to McCain, and he polled well in many pre-super Tuesday primaries that John McCain did not do well in. However, the biggest advantage Mitt Romney will give the McCain campaign is his impressive fundraising capabilities, which will allow the McCain campaign to close the fundrasing gap with Barack Obama. John McCain will make a big mistake if he does not choose Romney as his running mate. Choosing Romney ... Read Full Story

Republican presidential hopefuls Mike Huckabee and Mitt Romney are expected to get more than half the support when GOP caucuses meet in Iowa. Key to the outcome of the caucuses is how many Republicans will attend, and how many independents join them. Here is the story by NPR Read Full Story

Wikizines are interactive magazines that anyone can create or edit - and this one is called "Iowa GOP Caucus Results". Here you can find fresh voices and respond in real time. Some members write articles about recent news and trends related to the wikizine's topic, others recount relevant personal stories or share their favorite pictures and video clips. Got an interesting idea or story to share with other members of this wikizine? Well, then put on your journalist's cap and add your own article! The Iowa GOP will post the results for each precinct as they are reported. The results will be announced at ... Read Full Story

Iowa GOP Results are in: Huckabee 34% Romney 25% Thompson 13% McCain 13% Paul 10% Giuliani 4% Hunter 1% The big questions out of Iowa are about Giuliani and Hunter...will they remain in the race?  Can they continue to raise the donations that they'll need to campaign?  Is there any hope for a recovery for them? Read Full Story

In results that were very split over one of the broadest fields of candidates since the 70's, two tourists managed to catch enough state-wide attention to place strong in the Democrat and Republican polls for the state's nominees for President of the United States. Harold and Wanda Anderson of Clatterford, NJ were traveling through the state by Winnebago when they were mistaken for candidates and bombarded with questions. Harold, a retired bus driver, placed well with Republicans for his no-nonsense approach on financial issues. Wanda's sympathetic ear went over well with the Democrats. "I think they were lost," said Bob Watkins, who voted for ... Read Full Story