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Where Candidates Found Support

Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Miavaukep Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. • El Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. . ΕΙ Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. . ΕΙ Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. . ΕΙ Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. . ΕΙ Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. . ΕΙ Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES Where Candidates Found Support At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Rodham Clinton's 48 percent. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday. La., Wash., Neb., V.I. Md., Va., D.C. John Edwards endorses Mr. Obama Mont., S.D., final Edwards delegates shift Puerto Rico Ind. N.C. S.C. 1edns Me. Tuesday Ohio, Tex, Wyo. Mis. R.I., Vt. Pa lowa district convention Ky Ore. lowa N.H. Nev. Wis., Hawaii W.Va Mich. Fla Fla., Mich. ruling votes votes + 150 Barack Obama's + 100 pledged delegate lead +50 January February March April May June IOWA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE JAN. 28 Senator AFTER MAY 31 The rules MARCH 13 Clips surface in which the Rev. BEFORE PENNSYLVANIA At a fund-raiser, Mr. Obama says that many small-town voters, "bitter" over their economic "3 a.m." ad. Mr. Obama says condemns the comments of his longtime condition, "cling to guns or minister and, five days later, delivers his religion or antipathy to BEFORE TEXAS AND OHIO BEFORE INDIANA AND Mr. Obama gets a boost from his victory in lowa. Then, after trailing in polls, Mrs. Clinton wins New Hampshire with strong support from women. Edward M. Kennedy endorses Mr. SUPER Mrs. Clinton questions Mr. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. characterizes the United States as racist and the Clinton lines up with John McCain in endorsing a plan to suspend the federal gasoline tax. Mr. people who aren't like them." Obama opposes it. committee of the Democratic Party decides to seat delegates from Michigan and Florida. with half a vote each. TUESDAY Obama's readiness on Obama Mr. Obama national security, unveiling her government as corrupt. Mr. Obama JAN. 30 John wins 10 Edwards suspends his campaign. Mrs. Clinton had misrepre- sented her position on Nafta. assessment of race in America. consecutive contests. Size of lead, in thousands of votes Mr. Obama carried Cook County, II. by 429,000 votes, a figure that is about the same size as his overall lead in the popular* vote. Total votes* Seattle CLINTON OBAMA Obama 17.3 mil. Clinton 16.8 +50 +25 +10 +2 +2 +10 +25 +50 Portland Mr. Obama was not on the ballot in Michigan; map shows Mrs. Clinton against "uncommitted. Boston Detroil New York Chicago Cleveland O Philadelphia • Sacramento San Francisco Baltimore • Columbus San Jose Indianapolis Mr. Obama's base in Philadelphia was not enough to offset losses in other parts of Pennsylvania. Denver Washington • Fresno Kansas City O Virginia OBeach Las Vegas • Nashville • Los Angeles • Long Beach Charlotte • Albuquerque Oklahoma City • Memphis San Diego • Phoehix Mrs. Clinton dominated Appalachia, an area where Mr. Obama's weakness Mrs. Clinton's Atlagta • Tucson strong performance among Hispanic voters was key to her victory in California, especially her large margins in the south, Hispanics made up 29 percent of the Democratic voters here, up from 16 percent in 2004. among working-class whites hurt him. . ΕΙ Paso Fort. Worth Dallas Jacksorville Austin. Strong organization helped Mr. Obama win caucuses in 13 of 14 statest, including several in the North- and Mid- west. Nevada was the only exception, although he did take more delegates there. New Orleans Houston Sản Antonio But her victories in populous states on Feb. 5 did not bring her closer to the finish line. Mr. Obama won 13 states Mr. Obama won all nine states where blacks make up more than one-sixth of the population, an area that stretches from Louisiana to Map shows results from the Texas priimary, won by Mrs. Clinton; Mr. Obama won the state's caucuses. The candidates did not campaign in Florida, which held its primary earlier than party rules allowed. that day, and netted 75 delegates in caucus states, expanding his lead. Alaska Puerto Rico Maryland and Delaware. Hawaii * Excludes Florida and Michigan. Includes estimate of vote in caucus states that have not released totals. † Excludes New Mexico's caucus, which was run much like a primary. AMANDA COX AND FARHANA HOSSAIN/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Where Candidates Found Support

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At the end of a close race, Barack Obama had 52 percent of the pledged delegates to Hillary Clinton's 48%. Mr. Obama never trailed, building most of his lead in a series of victories after Super Tuesday.

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