ND Parties Happy With Super Tuesday

North Dakota Democrats are ecstatic about their turnout for Super Tuesday. North Dakota Republicans are also happy - but say their compressed voting-day schedule may have limited their turnout. Still, officials in both parties are pleased with the number of North Dakotans who came out to vote - and that their party members had a say in some tight presidential races. Donnell Preskey reports... How much does advertising affect your vote? The answer is found by looking at North Dakota’s results from Super Tuesday. (Obama Ad) Senator Barack Obama was heavily invested in North Dakota and he got 61% of the Democrats vote... (Brooke) "It says a lot about Sen. Obama, he's from the midwest, his values resonated here. He made North Dakota a priority and the heartland in general." Hillary CLinton supporter Dick Weber, says Hillary didn't lose North Dakota votes because she was a woman it's because her message didn't get out... (Dick Weber) "After force of Obama campaign - endorsements of Conrad, Pomeroy - campaign decided not spend money in ND spend it elsewhere." Mitt Romney's game plan in North Dakota was also stronger than the lead republican candidate John McCain... (Jenny Buell / McCain Supporter) "I know we're a conservative state, somehow ND's got the message that he's not a conservative, but he is. I think the McCain people didn't work hard enough. If worked harder it would've shown." (Bob Harms / Mitt Romney Supporter) "Move afoot that people want different things different out of Washington. He's a private sector guy, 30 years of experience. Kinda the republican version of Barack Obama." And a candidate who's only a whisper on the national level made some noise in North Dakota... (Jim Kirsch) "When you mention, who's he? people are getting the message." Ron Paul got only five percent of the vote nationally. But he came to North Dakota on Monday and spent money on ads and that helped get him 21 percent of the Republican votes jus...