| State |
Date |
Obama |
Clinton |
Margin |
| Indiana |
5/6 |
615,862 |
638,274 |
-22,412 |
| North Carolina |
5/6 |
890,895 |
657,920 |
+232,975 |
| Guam |
5/3 |
2,264 |
2,257 |
+7 |
| Pennsylvania |
4/22 |
1,042,297 |
1,258,245 |
-215,948 |
| Mississippi |
3/11 |
265,502 |
159,221 |
+106,281 |
| Wyoming |
3/8 |
5,378 |
3,311 |
+2,067 |
| Texas |
3/4 |
1,358,785 |
1,459,814 |
-101,029 |
| Ohio |
3/4 |
982,489 |
1,212,362 |
-229,873 |
| Rhode Island |
3/4 |
75,316 |
108,949 |
-33,633 |
| Vermont |
3/4 |
91,901 |
59,806 |
+32,095 |
| Total |
|
5,330,689 |
5,560,159 |
-229,470 |
| Overall% |
|
48.9% |
51.1% |
That's even before you deal with the exit polls - I'll leave the dissection of those to others, but it seems pretty clear that Obama is getting crushed among white and Latino voters, and you can't win much of anything in these United States without those two groups. It's also before you deal with the popular vote for January and February, which is harder to measure because you get into the question of how to estimate the caucus popular votes
clipped from: www.redstate.com