Romney, Santorum Share Super Tuesday Spoils
Published March 7th, 2012
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum are trying to make the most of a mixed Super Tuesday, each claiming a measure of victory but unable to settle the most tumultuous race for the GOP presidential nomination in decades.
Romney narrowly won in pivotal Ohio, seized a home-state victory in Massachusetts, triumphed in Idaho, Vermont and Alaska, and won easily in Virginia - where neither Santorum nor Newt Gingrich was on the ballot.
Romney was forced to share the attention with Santorum, who won contests in Oklahoma, Tennessee and North Dakota.
The results padded Romney's delegate lead in the nomination fight, but they also refreshed questions about his appeal to conservatives in some of the most Republican states in the nation.
Related Stories
- Super Tuesday Balloting Under Way
- Tuesday's Wins Boost Santorum Fundraising
- FACT CHECK: Romney, Obama on Immigration Plans
- Republicans Await Returns in Two Southern States
- Romney-leaning Super PAC Raises $6M in January
- GOP Campaigns in Contrast
- Romney Seeks Tea Party Votes, Satorum Hunts Cash
- Romney-Santorum Clash Turns Next to Ohio
- Romney Calls Santorum an "Economic Lightweight"
- Santorum Knocks Romney's Deep Pockets
