Do the Republicans or the Democrats now have the advantage?

CBC News

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Sep 26, 2006
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Hillary Rodham Clinton led a rejuvenated campaign Wednesday following comeback victories in the Texas and Ohio Democratic primaries that put an end to the winning streak of her rival Barack Obama.
Democratic presidential hopeful Hillary Rodham Clinton acknowledges supporters during a primary night rally Tuesday in Columbus, Ohio.
(Mark Duncan/Associated Press)
Clinton, who was also declared the victor in Rhode Island earlier Tuesday, had lost 12 consecutive contests to Obama and the wins were considered crucial to keep her candidacy alive.
Clinton indicated she'll continue her fight in the Pennsylvania primary in late April, and possibly beyond to the last race in early June.
Meanwhile, Arizona Senator John McCain clinched the Republican presidential nomination on Tuesday, while his rival Mike Huckabee dropped out of the race. The Arizona senator surpassed the requisite 1,191 Republican delegates as voters in Vermont, Rhode Island and Texas put him over the threshold, according to a tally by the Associated Press.
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Which party has the advantage going forward the Democrats who will continue to be in the public spotlight as they continue to fight it out or the Republicans who will now be working towards defining their presidency?


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