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A standard political race -- governed by the same rules and regulations that typify these contests -- will almost certainly result in Clinton as the nominee. Her reach within the party establishment is just too broad for anyone to beat her in a traditional nominating contest. But in a non-traditional fight, all bets are off. And, more and more, Obama seems set on turning his candidacy -- and the vote in the Iowa caucuses -- into a movement, insisting that the choice is crucial for the future direction of the country.
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for to read Chris Cillizza's current odds for the presidential contenders, then submit your own rankings of the 2008 Democratic and Republican candidates below.
Submit your own ranking of this week's most likely candidates to win their parties' nominations for president in 2008. As always, the No. 1 ranked candidate should be the most likely to be the Democratic or Republican nominee for president.
Democratic Candidates
Sen. Joe Biden
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Sen. John Edwards
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Sen. Hillary Clinton
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Sen. Barack Obama
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Gov. Bill Richardson
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Republican Candidates
Mayor Rudy Giuliani
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Gov. Mike Huckabee
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Sen. John McCain
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Gov. Mitt Romney
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Rep. Ron Paul
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