Pages

Total Pageviews

Sunday, March 6, 2016

2016 US Presidential Election - 5states (Kansas,Kentucky,Louisana,Maine and Nebraska)hold presidential nominating contests Saturday March 05,2016

 States holding presedential caucuses or primaries on 5 and 6 March 2016
Hillary Clinton Wins Lousiana,Bernie Sanders Wins Kansas and Nebraska

On the Democratic side, voters in Louisiana, Kansas and Nebraska were weighing in on Saturday March 05,2016 on the race between Hillary Clinton, the former secretary of state, and Bernie Sanders, a US senator from Vermont.

Polls show Hillary Clinton with a big lead in Louisiana, which has a large bloc of African-American voters, who helped her roll up victories across the South on Super Tuesday. But the caucuses in less diverse Kansas and Nebraska could be more suited to Sanders. The three states have a total of 109 delegates at stake.

Hillary Clinton, who seems set to be the first woman presidential nominee of a major political party, had a landslide win in Louisiana. But she lost to Senator Bernie Sanders in Kansas and Nebraska
 
 

Ted Cruz, Donald Trump split four states

US Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz, currently in second place in a Republican field that has been winnowed to just four, is seeking to dent the lead of brash New York billionaire Donald Trump

Since winning seven of 11 contests on Super Tuesday March 01,2016, Donald Trump has come under withering fire from a Republican establishment worried he will lead the party to a resounding defeat in November 2016's election.

Mitt Romney, the 2012 Republican presidential nominee, called Trump a phony and a fraud who was playing American voters for suckers, and 2008 nominee John McCain, a US senator from Arizona, said Trump's foreign policy views were uninformed and dangerous.

Republicans vote in Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana and Maine,which together account for just 155 delegates

Republican presidential hopeful Ted Cruz split victories in four nominating contests with front-runner Donald Trump on Saturday March 05,2016, bolstering Cruz's argument that he represents the party's best chance to stop the brash New York billionaire.


The results were a repudiation of a Republican establishment that has bristled at the prospect of either Ted Cruz or Donald Trump winning the party's nomination and has largely lined up behind U.S. Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, who was shut out in all four contests.


"I think it's time that he dropped out of the race," Trump said of Rubio after the contests. "I want Ted one on one."


Ted Cruz won Kansas and Maine on Saturday March 05,2016, while Donald Trump won the bigger states of Louisiana and Kentucky, holding onto his lead in the race for the Republican nomination for the November 8 presidential election, even though Cruz captured more delegates on Saturday.
Ted Cruz won 64 delegates and Donald Trump won 49 delegates on Saturday March 05,2016
Earlier on Saturday, Cruz also won in Kansas with 48.15 per cent of the votes, ahead of Trump (23.34 per cent), Rubio (16.67 per cent) and Kasich (10.66 per cent) 
Cruz defeated Trump in Maine, securing 45.84 per cent of the votes during his second victory of the day. The billionaire followed with 32.55 per cent. Kasich was third with 12.17 per cent, and Rubio was fourth with eight per cent 
The tycoon also won in Louisiana, with just a three per cent lead on Cruz. Trump had been leading for most of the night but Cruz caught up with him. Rubio was third with 11 per cent and Kasich followed at six per cent 
Trump won Kentucky just four per cent ahead of Cruz. The tycoon had 36 per cent of votes while the Texas senator had 32 per cent. Rubio followed far behind at 16 per cent, followed by Kasich at 14 per cent

No comments:

Post a Comment