Source: The Washington Post
The results of this past “Super Tuesday” electoral race has left Republicans in an heated upheaval. Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia lead the primaries. Ohio won the Midwest, Oklahoma was victorious for the Great Plains, and for New England—Massachusetts and Vermont. Obama doesn’t rest well with Republicans and they want him out of office, but “Super Tuesday” could indicate otherwise—possibly. Republicans believe the presidential candidates devote more energy attacking one another than focusing on the election itself—where their focus should be to adequately convince Republican voters that they suffice position as possible president of these United States.
There is concern of whether the Republican party could collectively be a strong enough opponent to get Obama out of office. One Republic voter said “There’s no one out there who can beat Obama. The Republican Party is not together enough. We’re going to have another five years of Obama” (Thompson & Helderman, 2012). Romney did win the votes of Massachusetts and Virginia. Out of 10 states, Romney one six of them (Ohio included) and he won the percentage of delegates he needed—doubled that of Santorum. (statics retrieved from Milbank)