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Hillary Clinton exhortó al Partido Demócrata a unirse y dar su respaldo al senador Barack Obama, para elegirlo presidente, argumentando que el partido no tiene 'tiempo ni votos que perder'.

Ron Edmonds, AP

Clinton dijo que Obama tiene que ser el próximo presidente y dijo que él llevará al país hacia adelante mientras que el Republicano John McCain solo ofrece más de lo que ella calificó de 'las mismas políticas fracasadas de la admnistración Bush'.

Charlie Neibergall, AP

El estadio se caía de aplausos a gritos de letreros de Hillary, no había ni un sólo espacio entre la seguridad, los delegados, que esperaban oir a la poderosa senadora de Nueva York que se quedó en la raya de ser ella la nominada a la candidatura presidencial.

Fredy Perojo, AOL

Imágenes de una de las primeras apariciones en solitario de Hillary Clinton para hacer campaña a favor de Barack Obama en Henderson, Nevada.

Ethan Miller, Getty Images

En el mes de junio, Barack Obama, virtual candidato demócrata a la presidencia de EE.UU. y Hillary Clinton encabeza un mitin de unidad en New Hampshire.

Emmanuel Dunand, AFP / Getty Images

Hillary Rodham Clinton habla a sus simpatizante en Washington, agradeció el respaldo que recibió durante la larga contienda demócrata por la candidatura a la presidencia de EE.UU.

Mark Wilson, Getty Images

En el mes de enero, los entonces aspirantes demócratas a la candidatura, Hillary Rodham Clinton y Barack Obama durante un debate.

Mary Ann Chastain, AP

En el mes de febrero, Hillary Clinton dirige un discurso tras el llamado 'Súper Martes' y cerradas las urnas en Nueva York.

Timothy A. Clary, AFP / Getty Images

La senadora Hillary Rodham Clinton hace campaña a favor de Barack Obama en Henderson, Nevada.

Jae C. Hong, AP

Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait with the Colorado Capitol building in the background Monday, July 14, 2008 in Denver. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

AP

Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait in her office in Denver Monday, July 14, 2008. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

AP

Batak men pray during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion, Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

AP

Batak men play traditional music during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

AP

Grace Droog stands inside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

AP

Grace Droog stands outside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia is seen at the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, left, shakes hands with Rabbi Arthur Schneier of the Park East Synagogue of New York City, right, during the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero listens to the speach by King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia during the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, right, and Spain's King Juan Carlos, left, wait for the guests of of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait with the Colorado Capitol building in the background Monday, July 14, 2008 in Denver. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

AP

Leah Daughtry, Chief Executive Officer of the Democratic National Convention, poses for a portrait in her office in Denver Monday, July 14, 2008. In charge of planning next month's Democratic convention, Daughtry is a self-described "black chick from Brooklyn" and ordained Pentecostal minister who keeps a Bible in her purse. She is among a growing number of Democrats of faith showing her party how to get religion (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)

AP

Batak men pray during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion, Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

AP

Batak men play traditional music during the Sipaha Lima holiday of the local Parmalim religion Friday, July 18, 2008, in Lagu Boti, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Although Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim country, many people's religious beliefs are intermingled with traditional pre-Islamic tradition such as Parmalim which is the original religion of the Batak people. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

AP

Grace Droog stands inside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

AP

Grace Droog stands outside her home, Wednesday, July 16, 2008, in Sioux Center, Iowa. In this part of the country, about halfway between Sioux City and Sioux Falls, S.D., separating religion from politics is folly, and its a region where religious conservatives were energized by President Bush's public declaration of faith and handed him a landslide in 2004. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia is seen at the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, left, shakes hands with Rabbi Arthur Schneier of the Park East Synagogue of New York City, right, during the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero listens to the speach by King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia during the opening ceremony of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, right, and Spain's King Juan Carlos, left, wait for the guests of of the World Conference on Dialogue at the Pardo Palace in Madrid, Wednesday, July 16, 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia exhorted followers of the world's leading faiths to turn away from extremism and embrace a spirit of reconciliation, saying at the start of an interfaith conference Wednesday that history's great conflicts were not caused by religion itself but by its misinterpretation. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

AP

French President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers a speech at the Elysee Palace in Paris, on June 25, 2008. Sarkozy said that France will ban prime-time advertising on public television as of January 1, 2009 and plans to tax Internet, mobile-phone and commercial-broadcasting companies to replace the lost funding. AFP PHOTO POOL MICHEL EULER (Photo credit should read MICHEL EULER/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

French school teacher Jose Laboureur attends the first day of his trial at the courthouse of Avesnes-Sur-Helpe, northern France, Wednesday, June 25, 2008. Laboureur, 49, is charged with assaulting a minor. He was at the centre of a national storm over respect in the classroom after police detained him for 24 hours for slapping the 11-year-old son of a gendarme who swore at him in class in February 2008. Teachers unions have gathered tens of thousands of signatures on Internet petitions in support of Laboureur, despite prosecutors allegations that he lifted the boy against a wall and slapped him. French Prime Minister Franois Fillon voiced sympathy for Laboureur. (AP Photo/Michel Spingler)

AP

French school teacher Jose Laboureur attends the first day of his trial at the courthouse of Avesnes-Sur-Helpe, northern France, Wednesday, June 25, 2008. Laboureur, 49, is charged with assaulting a minor. He was at the centre of a national storm over respect in the classroom after police detained him for 24 hours for slapping the 11-year-old son of a gendarme who swore at him in class in February 2008. Teachers unions have gathered tens of thousands of signatures on Internet petitions in support of Laboureur, despite prosecutors allegations that he lifted the boy against a wall and slapped him. French Prime Minister Franois Fillon voiced sympathy for Laboureur. (AP Photo/Michel Spingler)

AP

French school teacher Jose Laboureur arrives at the courthouse of Avesnes-Sur-Helpe, northern France, Wednesday, June 25, 2008. Laboureur, 49, is charged with assaulting a minor. He was at the centre of a national storm over respect in the classroom after police detained him for 24 hours for slapping the 11-year-old son of a gendarme who swore at him in class in February 2008. Teachers unions have gathered tens of thousands of signatures on Internet petitions in support of Laboureur, despite prosecutors allegations that he lifted the boy against a wall and slapped him. French Prime Minister Franois Fillon voiced sympathy for Laboureur. (AP Photo/Michel Spingler)

AP

Los Angeles Dodgers Spanish language broadcaster Jaime Jarrin and manager Joe Torre stand for the National Anthem after ceremonies honoring his Jarrin's years with the Dodgers before a game against the Chicago White Sox June 24, 2008 at Dodger Stadiium in Los Angeles, California. In the background is Jarrin's broadcast partner and Hall of Fame Dodger pitcher Fernanado Valenzuela. Stephen Dunn/Getty Images/AFP == FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY == (Photo credit should read STEPHEN DUNN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

Los Angeles Dodgers Spanish language broadcaster Jaime Jarrin is interviewed before ceremonies honoring his 50 years with the Dodgers before a game against the Chicago White Sox on June 24, 2008 at Dodger Stadiium in Los Angeles, California. Stephen Dunn/Getty Images/AFP == FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY == (Photo credit should read STEPHEN DUNN/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

A view of Dos Congresos Square lined with tents aimed at supporting or rejecting the government's agricultural policies in Buenos Aires on June 24, 2008. Talks between President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner and agricultural leaders have resumed as the controversial tax imposed on grain exports, which has caused over 3 months of farmer strikes across the nation, has been sent to Congress for further consideration. AFP PHOTO/NA --------- ARGENTINA OUT ----------- INTERNET OUT --------- (Photo credit should read HO/AFP/Getty Images)

AFP/Getty Images

House Telecommunications and the Internet subcommittee Chairman Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., right, walks with producer George Lucas on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, June 24, 2008, for a hearing on the future of universal service, a baseline level of affordable voice communications, in light of the rise of Internet based broadband communication technologies and the changing marketplace. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

AP

Filmmaker George Lucas listens to remarks on telecommunications and the Internet before the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee in Washington June 24, 2008. REUTERS/Jim Young (UNITED STATES)

Reuters

WASHINGTON - JUNE 24: Director George Lucas, chairman of the George Lucas Educational Foundation (R), testifies with Rey Ramsey, CEO of One Economy at a hearing on Capitol Hill regarding universal telephone and internet service on June 24, 2008 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images)

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