2008 OBAMA OR MCCAIN? THE ULTIMATE BETTING GUIDE

With John McCain's options rapidly diminishing and his ridiculous choice for a Vice Presidential nominee continuing to make high profile gaffes seemingly every day, Barack Obama's odds on pulling off one of the greatest political miracles in history are looking stronger and stronger by the day. In fact, certain high-profile bookmakers have already begun paying out on an Obama victory. Which, last year, was paying upwards of 50-1. The odds have now narrowed to 1/14.
Here is the complete betting odds from Ladbrokes.

LATEST BETTING
Who will be elected President
Barack Obama 1/14
John McCain 13/2
White House weather on November 4 (British Weather Services decision is final.)
Dry 1/3
Rain, Snow, Sleet, Hail 5/2
Electoral College Votes
Obama wins 370 or over 15/8
Obama wins between 350-369 410/3
Obama wins between 330-349 4/1
Obama wins between 310-329 7/1
Obama wins between 290-309 91
Obama wins between 270-289 14/1
Tie 269-269 50/1
McCain wins between 270-289 16/1
McCain wins between 290-309 40/1
McCain wins between 310-329 50/1
McCain wins between 330-349 100/1
McCain wins between 350-369 100/1
McCain wins 370 or over 50/1
Obama to win every state 66/1
2008 State betting
Arkansas
Republicans 1/7
Democrats 4/1
Colorado
Democrats 1/10
Republicans 11/2
Florida
Democrats 3/10
Republicans 9/4
Georgia
Republicans 2/5
Democrats 7/4
Indiana
Republicans 8/11
Democrats Evens
Iowa
Democrats 1/50
Republicans 12/1
Louisiana
Republicans 1/12
Democrats 6/1
Michigan
Democrats 1/20
Republicans 8/1
Minnesota
Democrats 1/16
Republicans 7/1
Missouri
Democrats 4/7
Republicans 5/4
Montana
Republicans 4/11
Democrats 2/1
Nevada
Democrats 2/9
Republicans 3/1
New Hampshire
Democrats 1/12
Republicans 6/1
New Jersey
Democrats 1/50
Republicans 10/1
New Mexico
Democrats 1/16
Republicans 7/1
North Carolina
Democrats 1/2
Republicans 6/4
North Dakota
Republicans 2/5
Democrats 7/4
Ohio
Democrats 1/4
Republicans 11/4
Pennsylvania
Democrats 1/12
Republicans 6/1
South Dakota
Republicans 1/16
Democrats 7/1
Texas
Republicans 1/16
Democrats 7/1
Virginia
Democrats 1/5
Republicans 10/3
West Virginia
Republicans 1/5
Democrats 10/3
Wisconsin
Democrats 1/16
Republicans 7/1