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With Clark's exit, an edwards victory becomes a greater possibility. If you notice, in a few states Kerry only had a plurality, and if you combine the Edwards/Clark votes, they exceed Kerry's.
In short, what we have now is a two man race.
The media wants it to be a two man race. Before tuesay, what we had was Kerry versus three little guys. Three little guys with no chance. Sure, they might pull 25% of the vote in a given state, but they lacked momentum, and split their delegates. What about Dean? I honestly don't know. His candidacy is clearly done for, but as long as his superdelegates are on board, it's anybody's guess as to when or if he'll drop out. I want to say his voters are liberal and strongly interested in winning, so they might go to Kerry, but then again, those people might have gone to Kerry already. It might happen, then, that Dean's votes would go to Edwards, as a sort of anti-Kerry candidate.
It's anybody's guess, but Clark's exit helps Edwards.
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