Ron Paul and Santorum will remain in career

Republican candidates Ron Paul and Rick Santorum pledged yesterday to continue their campaigns for the candidacy of the party to the U.S. Presidency, despite recent posts in caucuses in Nevada on Saturday.

The two Raul, who with 71 percent tallied in Nevada get an 18 and 11 percent, respectively, justified its permanence in the race by the need for an alternative to the Governor of Massachusetts, Mitt Romney, which was imposed in the State with about 48% of the votes.

Romney "does not satisfy many people", said Paul in an interview on ABC, which valued their third position in the caucus on Saturday, despite the fact that in the 2008 primaries, he finished second in the same State.

"If you are going from second to third it is true that it is a disappointment, but still positive, we will achieve a proportion of votes." "Get some delegates", said the Congressman, which, according to the u000athe network CNN projections, will succeed in at least 4 of 28 delegates at stake in Nevada.

Support
States which held caucuses (popular assemblies) are keys to Paul, and that most of the voters are fervent defenders of one or another candidate, which tends to increase the participation of the libertarians and academics who go for him.

Aims to "bring all votes and delegates as possible," Although it is realistic about your options to get the nomination of the party.

"Of course, we want to achieve victory, but we have to live in the real world," said Paul, the only applicants that has not won any of the five events held so far.

For his part, Santorum said in another interview with the Fox that his campaign will demonstrate that it has improved in the States which hold their caucus on Tuesday: Colorado, Minnesota and Missouri. In the first five stops, u000aRaul Romney and Paul took advantage "because they spent much time and money over the past four years in those States", he argued.

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