Senator Clinton has won West Virginia and by a large margin. With 71 percent of the precincts reporting, Clinton has secured 16 delegates. Barack Obama has picked up 7 delegates. Barack Obama supporters on the liberal blog, DailyKos have been quick to respond to this victory by comparing Clinton's win to the margin that Obama has had in states such as Idaho, Georgia, Colorado, and many others.

But in reality, not that much has changed. If you listen to the Clinton campaign's spin (yes, they are spinning despite the fact that they won), the whole race has changed because she won 9 more delegates than Obama. They also think that all of a sudden the  superdelegates will change their mind because of this large margin. When will they realize that there are 50 states in the United States and that no single state will decide the upcoming election? The democrats in the Democratic Leadership Council have latched onto the 50-state strategy as a buzzword, but Obama is actually doing it.

Even after the win tonight, Clinton still trails Obama in pledged delegates and unpledged superdelegates. The Clinton campaign is adamant that the votes in Michigan and Florida be counted, which will help their candidate bump up the "magic" number of delegates needed to win. The outcome of the Florida and Michigan votes will be decided on May 31st, which is after the Oregon and Kentucky primaries and only three days before the final primary.

One thing was decided tonight. And that is that Senator Clinton plans to stay in the race until the final race on June 3. Howard Wolfson, Clinton's Communication Director, drilled that point home by saying that no candidate has dropped out of a race after a 30-point win. And there is no argument that Clinton has succeeded there.

Wolfson also made a remark that reminded me of Karl Rove. Rove was quoted in 2006 as saying, "You may end up with a different math, but you're entitled to your math. I'm entitled to 'the' math." And Wolfson said tonight that he doesn't follow any math that doesn't involve Michigan and Florida delegates. Sure, they're going to be seated at the convention, but there's only one math.

Battleground states are undetermined at this point. All states matter and all states can go red or purple this election.