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This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
"who" (L.7) can be correctly replaced by whom.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
"coming up" (L.5) is synonymous with happening soon.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
"both of which" (L.5) refers to "Texas and Ohio" (L.5).
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
According to the author, it would be a good idea to have two candidates with the same point of view
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
It is indifferent for the author whether either Clinton or Obama wins the election.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
People hate both candidates the same way.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
Obama and Clinton don't seem to share any characteristics.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
Clinton remains in the lead election after election.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
Never before has every single vote been so important for the democratic party.
This text refers to items from 101 through 110.
The democratic race has never seemed so intriguing or so close, with each election’s results closely watched and delegates agreed, each vote really does seem to count this time around. Numbers of those turning out to the polls have reached new highs for a primary election, and one of the main drivers is the head-to-head race between Obama and Clinton. After Super Tuesday, Clinton was in the lead and sitting pretty. But since then, election after election has turned to Obama’s favor. Some big elections coming up include Texas and Ohio, both of which have Hillary in the lead.
But how different are these two candidates? People seem passionate about their candidates, but when looking at the two side by side, they are overall very similar. There are some who hate Hillary, and would not want her to be president, but the same is not true for Obama. At the same time, if my candidate of choice wasn’t elected president, I think I wouldn’t be opposed to the other winning the nomination. Which raises the question of a joint ticket1 between the two.
In the recent California debate Obama and Clinton were asked if they would consider a joint ticket, and both said yes. It seems interesting. They are both strong and successful and wouldn’t back down if the other didn’t see eye-to-eye with them. That’s the kind of relationship I want between my President and Vice President, if you pick a pair who agree on everything, what good does that serve? What if no one is looking at the issue from another angle?
However, I would be worried about the two partnering together with the red states, I think together they can seem too liberal and might not be the winning ticket. I still think a middle of road white male would be the best ticket for both. Although, personally I would be all for a joint ticket.
1 joint ticket – agreement.
2 back down – to stop supporting a position.
It is the first time that the democratic elections look so interesting.
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