Politics: Afternoon Edition: Super Tuesday's winners and losers

If you have difficulty viewing this newsletter, click here to view as a Web page. Click here to view in plain text. Wednesday, March 7, 2012 HEADLINES The Fix: Super Tuesday winners and losers Super Tuesday is over. Long live Super Tuesday! After a (short) night's sleep to think on what we witnessed, we came up with a handful of winners and losers from the night that was. » Read full article Evangelical voters raise Santorum to victory in Tennessee More than four in 10 Tennessee voters said it matters a great deal for a candidate to share their own religious beliefs. Over half of these voters pick Santorum. » Read full article Gingrich intensifies Deep South strategy Gingrich is canceling campaign events scheduled for Kansas at the end of the week to pour his time and resources into Alabama and Mississippi. » Read full article Wealthy voters show up for Romney A funny thing happened on the way to Mitt Romney's victories in Michigan last week and Ohio on Tuesday: Rich people showed up to vote. A lot. » Read full article Kucinich's most memorable moments Rep. Kucinich lost yesterday to his once-close ally, Rep. Marcy Kaptur, in a newly drawn district. We take a look at his long political career. » Read full article QUOTE OF THE DAY President Obama's chief strategist David Axelrod speaking about Mitt Romney's failure to condemn conservative talk radio show host Rush Limbaugh: "If you don't have the strength to stand up to the most strident voices in your party, how will you stand up to [Iranian President Mahmoud] Ahmadinejad?" Q&A DISCUSSIONS Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson was online at 1 p.m. ET to discuss Super Tuesday results: Q: Romney has been criticized for his tepid response to Limbaugh's comments about Ms. Fluke, with some commentators claiming that had he taken a more forceful stand, he'd be doing better with women in the polls, and, by extension, would have had a better showing yesterday, his wins notwithstanding. What's your take on that? Eugene Robinson: I think the bigger potential impact will come in the fall. I believe Santorum's moralizing, all the talk about contraception, and the candidates' tepid response to Limbaugh have conspired to potentially drive independent women voters away from the GOP. That would mean real trouble. » View full Q&A session MULTIMEDIA Video: Trail Mix: What Georgia means for Gingrich The Washington Post's Election 2012 blogger Felicia Sonmez looks at the future of Newt Gingrich's presidential bid after his win in Georgia on Super Tuesday. Get The Washington Post, your way. Want to stay on top of the latest news, features, commentary and more? Here's how: Mobile: Alerts: Social Media: Applications Web site E-mail SMS RSS Feeds Facebook Twitter SEND TO A FRIEND UNSUBSCRIBE E-NEWSLETTER CENTER GET HELP Washington Post Digital E-mail Customer Care 1150 15th Street NW Washington, D.C. 20071 ©2012 The Washington Post Privacy Policy