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You are here:  Home / Top News / Clinton opens tougher campaign approach

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Clinton opens tougher campaign approach

Published: Feb. 21, 2008 at 9:19 AM
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Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks to supporters during a campaign rally at Reunion Arena in Dallas on February 20, 2008. More than 17,000 people filled the building for a chance to see the Illinois senator on his first public appearance in Dallas since announcing his presidential candidacy. (UPI Photo/Robert Hughes)
Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks to supporters during a campaign rally at Reunion Arena in Dallas on February 20, 2008. More than 17,000 people filled the building for a chance to see the Illinois senator on his first public appearance in Dallas since announcing his presidential candidacy. (UPI Photo/Robert Hughes)

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NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UPI) -- Declaring it's "time to get real," Sen. Hillary Clinton says Sen. Barack Obama, her rival for the Democratic nomination, is not ready to be president.

It was a signal of a new, tougher offensive as the crucial March 4 Texas and Ohio primaries near, the Washington Post said. Obama primary victories Tuesday in Wisconsin and Hawaii pushed the Illinois senator further ahead in the delegate count.

The two are scheduled to debate Thursday night in Austin as a prelude to the Texas primary.

"It is time to get real -- to get real about how we actually win this election and get real about the challenges facing America," Clinton, D-N.Y., told a cheering crowd at Hunter College in Manhattan Wednesday.

"One of us is ready to be commander in chief. Let's get real about this election, let's get real about our future, let's get real about what it is we can do together."

After 10 straight defeats, Clinton now trails Obama in overall delegates 1,351 to 1,262.



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