Hispanic printing press workersawait the arrival of US Republican Party presidential candidate John McCain where he was to address Hispanic business leaders at C&H Letterpress printing company in Santa Ana, California on March 25, 2008. McCain Tuesday laid out his credentials for managing the economy, an area Democrats hope to expose as a weakness in November's general election. McCain said he would examine every potential solution to the mortgage crisis which is threatening to spill over into a recession -- but would stop short of calling for immediate government intervention.
Hispanic printing press workers listen as US Republican Party presidential candidate John McCain speaks at a campaign event with Hispanic business leaders at C&H Letterpress printing company in Santa Ana, California on March 25, 2008. McCain Tuesday laid out his credentials for managing the economy, an area Democrats hope to expose as a weakness in November's general election. McCain said he would examine every potential solution to the mortgage crisis which is threatening to spill over into a recession -- but would stop short of calling for immediate government intervention.
US Republican Party presidential candidate John McCain addresses Hispanic business leaders at C&H Letterpress printing company in Santa Ana, California on March 25, 2008. McCain Tuesday laid out his credentials for managing the economy, an area Democrats hope to expose as a weakness in November's general election. McCain said he would examine every potential solution to the mortgage crisis which is threatening to spill over into a recession -- but would stop short of calling for immediate government intervention.
US Republican Party presidential candidate John McCain gets out of his van as he arrives for a roundtable discussion with Hispanic small businessmen and women, at C&H Letterpress printing company in Santa Ana, California on March 25, 2008. McCain Tuesday laid out his credentials for managing the economy, an area Democrats hope to expose as a weakness in November's general election. McCain said he would examine every potential solution to the mortgage crisis which is threatening to spill over into a recession -- but would stop short of calling for immediate government intervention.
US Republican Party presidential candidate John McCain arrives for a roundtable discussion with Hispanic small businessmen and women, at C&H Letterpress printing company in Santa Ana, California on March 25, 2008. McCain Tuesday laid out his credentials for managing the economy, an area Democrats hope to expose as a weakness in November's general election. McCain said he would examine every potential solution to the mortgage crisis which is threatening to spill over into a recession -- but would stop short of calling for immediate government intervention.
Democrat Andre Carson celebrates his win over GOP challenger Jon Elrod in Indiana's 7th congressional district special election in Indianapolis, Tuesday, March 11, 2008. The grandson of the late U.S. Rep. Julia Carson won a special election Tuesday to succeed her, keeping the seat in Democratic hands and becoming the second Muslim ever elected to Congress.
Democrat Andre Carson celebrates his win over GOP challenger Jon Elrod in Indiana's 7th congressional district special election in Indianapolis, Tuesday, March 11, 2008. The grandson of the late U.S. Rep. Julia Carson won a special election Tuesday to succeed her, keeping the seat in Democratic hands and becoming the second Muslim ever elected to Congress.
Puerto Rico's nonvoting congressional representative and U.S. Republican Party delegate Luis Fortuno, right, reacts after casting his ballot as Toa Baja's mayor Anibal Vega Borges prepares to cast his ballot, during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to Arizona Sen. John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Members of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico cheer their candidate, Arizona Sen. John McCain, during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in the municipality of Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
An unidentified member of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico marks his ballot for Arizona Sen. John McCain, during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Eulalio Martinez, member of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico, casts his ballot during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to Arizona Sen. John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
An unidentified member of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico exits the voting booth during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to Arizona Sen. John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Members of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico meet for the so-called "assembly of delegates" in the municipality of Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to Arizona Sen. John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Members of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico count ballots during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in the municipality of Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to Arizona Sen. John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Carlos Flores, member of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico, shows his support for Arizona Sen. John McCain during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in the municipality of Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
A member of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico marks his ballot for Arizona Sen. John McCain during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in the municipality of Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Members of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico show their support for Arizona Sen. John McCain during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in the municipality of Toa Baja, just outside San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.
Members of the U.S. Republican Party in Puerto Rico mark their ballots for Arizona's Sen. John McCain during the so-called "assembly of delegates" in Toa Baja, in the outskirts of San Juan, Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008. Puerto Rico awarded all 20 presidential convention delegates at stake to John McCain, who has vowed to help resolve Washington's complicated relationship with the U.S. Caribbean territory.