The Obama and Romney Campaigns Make Final Campaign Remarks

In the final countdown to election day, President Obama and Mitt Romney are making their final pitches to voters, as are key campaign supporters. Here is a look at some of the final remarks being made just before the election.

* Vice President Joe Biden told voters in Ohio over the weekend that "we're going to be able to declare because of Ohio that we have won the election in 48 hours," according to ABC News. Biden also went on "Hardball" to say that he believes that the Obama campaign will win Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nevada, and New Hampshire.

* Republican Vice Presidential candidate Paul Ryan told members of the Faith and Freedom Coalition on Sunday that Obama's policies are a "dangerous path," that threatens Judeo-Christian values, according to The Washington Post.

* Bill Clinton continued campaigning for President Obama, stopping in Raleigh, North Carolina to talk to voters. He joked about his strained voice, telling supporters, "As you can see, I have given my voice in the service of my president," according to The New York Times. Clinton made nine campaign stops over the weekend in key battleground states.

* Mitt Romney addressed his largest campaign crowd of the election over the weekend, according to The Huffington Post He spoke to over 17,000 supporters in Colorado, telling the crowd, "It's America's moment of renewal and purpose, and optimism. We've journeyed far and wide in this great campaign for America's future, and now we're almost there. One final push is going to get us there."

* President Obama told voters in Ohio that "Voting is the best revenge," against Mitt Romney. The remark was made in response to booing that came from the crowd as Obama talked about his Republican challengers. He told the crowd, "No, no, no. Don't boo. Vote."

* Former professional golfer Jack Nicklaus did some campaigning for Mitt Romney over the weekend, according to The Los Angeles Times. Nicklaus told crowds, "I just don't like the direction we're heading. I don't like the divide we have in the country. I've never seen our country get split like this, and I really dislike that." He also talked about how he regrets not helping Gerald Ford campaign against Jimmy Carter in 1976.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/obama-romney-campaigns-final-campaign-remarks-192500393.html

jimmy fallon jimmy fallon nick collins dave matthews ambien wwdc heart attack grill