If the dem nomination isn't wrapped up on February 5th, this thing is going to the convention

[Tropics_Dude83]

I just see so many strong states for Clinton/so many strong states for Obama. March 4 could see a split. The Feb 9 primaries could see a split. Things will get very very very muddied if there is no clear winner. Here's a look at the primary calendar and we can see why this might truly go on and on. I thought PA might seal the deal for Clinton on April 22, but Obama might concede that state since she is so strong there. Who knows. Anyway, here's a look at the upcoming calendar. I see it going right to Denver. OTOH, Obama could perform very well on the 12th and the 19th if he survives Super Tuesday perhaps creating a last stand for Clinton in Ohio on March 4.

Saturday, February 9
Louisiana Primary 67 delegates
Nebraska Caucus 31 delegates
Washington Caucus 97 delegates
Virgin Islands Other 9 delegates

Sunday, February 10
Maine Caucus 34 delegates

Tuesday, February 12
District of Columbia Caucus 38 delegates
Maryland Primary 99 delegates
Virginia Primary 101 delegates

Tuesday, February 19
Hawaii Caucus 29 delegates
Wisconsin Primary 92 delegates

Tuesday, March 4
Ohio Primary 161 delegates
Rhode Island Primary 32 delegates
Texas Primary 228 delegates
Vermont Primary 23 delegates

Saturday, March 8
Wyoming Caucus 18 delegates

Monday, March 10
American Samoa Caucus 9 delegates

Tuesday, March 11
Mississippi Primary 40 delegates

Tuesday, April 22
Pennsylvania Primary 188 delegates

Saturday, May 3
Guam Other 9 delegates

Tuesday, May 6
Indiana Primary 84 delegates
North Carolina Primary 134 delegates

Tuesday, May 13
West Virginia Primary 39 delegates

Tuesday, May 20
Kentucky Primary 60 delegates
Oregon Primary 65 delegates

Tuesday, June 3
Montana Primary 24 delegates
South Dakota Primary 23 delegates

Saturday, June 7
Puerto Rico Caucus 63 delegates

[LordJFT]

1. That would be very hard now that edwards has dropped

He's won such a low percentage of delegates so far that the candidates would have to be virtually tied for neither to have a majority.