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Democrat Hillary Clinton cruises to the expected easy victory over Barack Obama in West Virginia. Hillary Clinton scored a big victory over front-runner Barack Obama in West Virginia on Tuesday (May 13), although it could be too little and too late to stop his march to the Democratic presidential nomination. Clinton hoped the landslide win in a state dominated by the white working-class voters who have been her biggest supporters would turn around her campaign and bolster her case that she is the Democrat with the best chance to beat Republican John McCain in November's election. Obama, who would be the first black U.S. president, retains a nearly insurmountable advantage in delegates who will select the nominee at the party convention in August. West Virginia had only 28 delegates at stake. Clinton vowed to keep fighting until the Democratic votingon June 3 despite her dwindling prospects and a mounting campaign debt. "I am more determined than ever to carry on this campaign until everyone has had a chance to make their voices heard," Clinton told a victory celebration in Charleston, West Virginia. "This race isn't over yet. Neither of us has the total delegates it takes to win," the New York senator and former first lady said. Clinton, whose campaign is at least $20 million in debt, appealed for money to keep her White House bid alive. With over half of the votes counted in West Virginia, Clinton led Obama by more than 35 percentage points. Clinton supporters r...