Mitt visits and he's ignorin' Santorum In Delco, he saves his jabs for the prez

Mitt Romney presidential campaign in Pennsylvania on Wednesday night with a brief nod of the head rolled 24-Apr-first vows and focus like a laser that is 7 months from now.
"I ask only one thing:" Romney told a crowd in Broomall. "Help me beat Barack Obama in November."

That just beat on Tuesday in Wisconsin, Maryland and Washington, DC, former governor of Massachusetts, Republican rival Rick Santorum, barely acknowledged during the campaign rally at night in western Delaware County.
Instead, he directed his criticism at the president, while his co-workers asked supporters in general and Republicans in general wealthy suburban section of Philadelphia, their contributions to a focus in November, "The victory of Romney "to divert funds.

Santorum was now 108 miles west, greeting supporters at a bowling alley and fighting outside Harrisburg waiting for what he called a "must-win" primary in his home state. He did this as the last old party - the former Republican presidential candidate John McCain - asked to make a "graceful exit" from the race.

"We still have a long way to go," Santorum said at the campaign stop in Harrisburg.

Establish the basis for the Pennsylvania Republican primary three weeks of campaigning, both candidates were generally stick with what they do best at.

For Romney, the former management consultant, the emphasis of its good faith business before a crowd of Republicans in the store iron, a family business meant staircase manufacturing company in Broomall - and attacked the president, welcomed to its name with boos.
For Santorum, meaning Jumping the western and central parts of the state that once represented in the Senate, jumping from a blue-collar setting to another, including stops at a dinner in the Pittsburgh area and a few frames of bowling in Harrisburg .

Expect a lot of the same in the next three weeks.



However, for both candidates, a leader in Pennsylvania before the April 24 assume that each a little of what others need analysts say Republicans.

A little over a month, Santorum gave a study of this type of lead - almost 30 percentage points over Romney. That has since declined to less than 10 points in recent polls, pollsters at Quinnipiac University and Mercyhurst and colleges of Franklin & Marshall.

Constitute the majority of Republicans in northern and central Pennsylvania - everything has its 11 primary election victory today Santorum does better with voters and blue collar land and evangelical Christians. And during his visit to Harrisburg on Wednesday night was any indication, is likely to be established in these regions.

Meanwhile, Romney's entourage wending their way through friendly territory - in the rich suburbs of Philadelphia vote, where his calling to mind more fiscally moderate Republicans has been good with most local leaders of the Republican Party sat.