Hillary Clinton

Barack Obama and Paul HodesCongressman Paul Hodes (D-Concord), a Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) supporter, has stepped-into the debate over whether or not Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-New York) should drop-out of the presidential contest.

Hodes said Obama will be the Democratic presidential nominee but did not call for Clinton to withdraw.

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U.S. Sen. John McCain: Photo by Getty ImagesU.S. Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) is leading both U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton (D- New York) and U.S. Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) in the Granite State.

McCain is beating Clinton 47%-44% and leading Obama 49%-43%, according to the latest the Granite State Poll, conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center.

"McCain's current lead over both Obama and Clinton is clear evidence that candidates matter in elections and that elections are not always determined by the mood of the country," said Andrew Smith, Director of the UNH Survey Center. "These results also show why political parties want to end their nomination processes quickly, both Obama and Clinton have been hurt in New Hampshire because of their ongoing nomination struggle."

Barack Obama's campaign is not planning to compete for either of New Hampshire's open at-large seats, Barack Obama's senior state advisor says.

"The Obama campaign has no intention of putting up candidates for either of the Democratic National Committee positions," Demers said in an e-mail. "This is a time for New Hampshire Democrats to begin unifying for the November election and the contest for the National Committee positions is for the members of the New Hampshire Democratic State Committee to decide without any outside involvement."

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