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"As the old saying goes, it ain&amp;#039;t over till it&amp;#039;s over \u2014 and this primary season is far from over. Up until about eight hours ago, I was positive that Super Tuesday results would determine the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees. But as I write this blog around 1 a.m. on Wednesday morning, we still don&amp;#039;t know which two candidates will be on the ballot in November. And you know what? That might be a very good thing. Yesterday, 24 different states held caucuses and primaries. Tons of these Super Tuesday contests were too close to call until late into the night. We may not know who the presidential nominees are yet, but one thing did become clear: We&amp;#039;re in for a long, exciting election season. When I was at Senator John McCain&amp;#039;s victory party after the New Hampshire primary, he told a joke about how he&amp;#039;s too old to be described by the adjective &amp;quot;kid,&amp;quot; but that he&amp;#039;s made a comeback (get it? The Comeback Kid?). Senator McCain is right \u2014 his decisive wins, both in early states and yesterday, are great comeback stories. Last summer, his campaign was nearly dead. Now, although he&amp;#039;s got some intense competition, Senator McCain has a good shot at the nomination. But it&amp;#039;s not completely over on the Republican side. Governors Mike Huckabee and Mitt Romney both picked up some major states \u2014 which keeps the contests interesting.  On the Democratic side, things are even murkier. Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama both had strong showings and enjoyed big voter turnout. The pundits are all saying that the nomination race is much too close to call. They&amp;#039;re also saying that there was unprecedented youth turnout \u2014 props to you if you went out to vote last night! And if your state&amp;#039;s primary or caucus is coming up, your vote counts more than ever. These nominations are based on the number of delegates each candidate wins, rather than on the number of states. That means that states with later primaries are still going to be really important, especially after such an inconclusive Super Tuesday. Yesterday showed us that this election is full of surprises \u2014 and that we may not have nominees for a while. While that might seem frustrating, I think it&amp;#039;s a blessing in disguise. The longer we go without nominees, the more time we have to read up on candidates and explore our options.  So tell me, CG!s \u2014 what was your impression of Super Tuesday? Do you like all of the uncertainty surrounding this election, or do you just want to know who these nominees are going to be? I&amp;#039;m at katieg@cosmogirl.com. xoxo, Katie All Katie&amp;#039;s travel is sponsored by American Airlines.  Before you go anywhere, head to AA.com for great deals on flights. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/life/advice/a10616/super-tuesday-wrap-up/>