While Arizona Sen. John McCain won an easy win over former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee in Wisconsin Tuesday, he was unable to stem one of the most persistent trends of the presidential nominating season: the huge advantage that Democratic candidates have had at turning out voters in all but a very small number of states.
With just more than half of precincts reporting, roughly 520,000 votes had been counted in the Democratic primary -- to just a bit more than 207,000 on the Republican side. This occurred in an "open primary" state, meaning that voters, regardless of partisan identification, could vote in either party's primary.
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