Why is everyone wanting sen. Clinton to drop out of the race, why, why, why?

Question

The talking heads still say she has a long shot chance. It only makes sense for her to stay in and allow the remaining states to get some of that money to help with their economies and it cannot hurt Sen. Obama and the DNC is already slamming sen. McCain. Also her supporters are her supporters and they need to be nice and not tee them off or they will vote for McCain and Ventura.

Answer 1

Because she never belonged in the race in the first place!  

The Witch is a liar!

The Witch shows her rotton judgment by staying married to the skum-bucket draft dodger!

The Witch killed Vince Foster

Fetch the bucket of water ,  it almost time to sing our favorite song::: Ding dong the wicked witch, the wicked witch is dead!!!!!  Yeaaaaaaaaaay!!!

Answer 2

A truly desperate woman, the demo. party is desperate!!!!

Answer 3

I'd still like to see them publicly flip a coin for it with the agreement that they'll alternate positions for the next 16 years. Not sure it'd be good for the country but it'd be fun to watch Rush and company stroke out.

If they kept to the deal it would do a lot to improve people's opinion of politicians keeping their word.

Answer 4

To end the primary early and allow Obama to skate in and start working on McCain.

The main reason Clinton stays in the race is because she still has a good shot at winning.

All the ongoing issues with Rezko and Wright aside, there is still the issue of MI and FL with their 350 delegates. If they are seated in anything approaching the actual results, Obama’s lead shrinks to a handful.

Second, there are still about 200 delegates to be selected in 6 races.

Third, and most importantly, THE SUPERDELEGATE COUNTS FOR EACH CANDIDATE ARE IRRELEVANT!!

Allow me to explain. Under democratic party rules, the superdelegates are not locked into their selection until the convention when they actually vote. They are free to change their vote however often they want. They can go to Clinton from Obama, to Obama from Clinton, or back and forth a dozen times, it does not matter. The only count that counts is the one in August at the convention. Therefore, all 795 superdelegates are “in play”.

And just to make it more interesting, Obama leads Clinton by less then the number of currently undecided superdelegates. Until all the SDs make up their minds, they are not only in play, but ripe for Clinton to bribe, I mean, convince to vote for her.

Thus, it is way too early for her to drop out.

Answer 5

Democrats want her to drop out of the race because she's trashing Obama which decreases his liklihood of beating McCain.

True conservatives want her to drop out of the race because the further the Clintons are from the white house, the better we'll sleep at night.

Rush Limbaugh (not a true conservative) is telling his ditto-heads to vote for her in primaries just so she'll stay in the race and beat the c**p out of Obama.  I think that's a very risky plan.  I'd rather have to endure 4 or 8 years of an optimistic, idealistic black socialist candidate like Obama, than risk another corrupt, power-crazed Clinton administration.

Answer 6

I can't speak for everyone (and the Talking Heads need no further repetition) but as for me, I can't fathom another 20 years of Clinton/bush/clinton/bush/clinton/bush. Well, I can, but I'd rather not.

Give us an Amendment empowering the Citizenry with a veto over any item of any bill

[--provided 60% of the constituents from 70% lower house districts agree that the bill or item is unconscionable]

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