Celebs Supporting Clinton

Celebs Supporting Obama

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Oprah Winfrey Backs Barack
  Winfrey, who usually stays out of politics, came clean on Obama: "I think his sense of hope and optimism for this country and what is possible for the United States is the kind of thing that I would like to get behind." (Paul Sancya, AP)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  George Clooney: On Barack's Leadership
  "He possesses the one quality that you cannot teach and you can't learn... He is a leader. He walks into a room and you want to follow him some where, anywhere... I've only seen that a couple of times in my life." (Win McName, Getty Images)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Will Smith: Hero Actor Salutes Real Deal
  Clearly meaning that a "third act" would be a run for the White House, Smith stated: "There's absolutely going to be a third act and I believe (Obama) is going to be the hero." Not a bad endorsement froma guy who has made quite a career of playing heroes of all kinds. (Frederick M. Brown, Getty Images)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Caroline Kennedy: The Royal Endorsement
  The child of America's unofficial royal family announced her endorsement of Obama in her January 27, 2008 New York Times op-ed piece, "A President Like My Father," comparing Barack to the legendary JFK. (Getty Images)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Halle Has Obama-Fever
  "I so love what he stands for and respect him so much that when I met him, I was a bit shaky," she told the Philadelphia Daily News, which asked if she'd endorse him for President. "Oh, my God, yes! I'll do whatever he says to do. I'll collect paper cups off the ground to make his pathway clear." (Pier Paolo Cito, AP)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Matt Damon: An Obama Guy
  A-list actor Matt Damon was one of the first stars to come out in support of Brack, stating: "I'm an Obama guy... I think a lot of the problems in the world would be mitigated if he were the face of our country. I haven't ever met him or talked to him, but he's the first person in a long time who I've been inspired by." (Koichi Kamoshida, Getty Images)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Will.i.am: Inspired by Obama
  Music producer and Black Eyed Peas member Will.i.am supported Obama by writing the song, "Yes We Can," in support of Obama's presidential campaign. The song was inspired by a speech delivered by Obama following the New Hampshire primary. (Tony Barson, WireImage.com)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Nick Cannon's Video Tribute
  Nick Cannon showed his support for Obama by appearing in the video for "Yes We Can," which was directed by the son of Bob Dylan, Jesse Dylan. John Legend, Herbie Hancock and model Amber Valetta also appear in the video. (Frazer Harrison, Getty Images)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Zach Braff: Follows the Trend
  Actor Zach Braff is one of many Democratic Hollywood insiders who are on the Obama rather than the Hillary team, a switch that is surely taking the Clinton camp by surprise. (Stuart Ramson, AP)

• Celebs Supporting Obama

  Taye Diggs: A Young Hollywood Supporter
  On December 11, 2007 actor Taye Diggs came out in support of Obama at the Los Angeles Generation Obama Concert held at L.A.'s Gibson Amphitheater. Other stars in attendance included Ryan Reynolds and KateWalsh. Unlike Diggs, many black stars have remained oddly silent concerning their support for the first viable black presidential candidate. (Steve Spatafore, Getty Images)

2008 Elections

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama holds a bottle of chili sauce while eating gumbo with Chairman of Louisiana Recovery Authority Dr Norman Francis during his visit at Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 7, 2008. Obama was in New Orleans, ahead of Louisiana's primary on February 9, and said the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina which ravaged the city in 2005 was a metaphor for a broken US government. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama takes a sit to eat gumbo during his visit at Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 07, 2008. Obama was in New Orleans, ahead of Louisiana's primary on February 9, and said the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina which ravaged the city in 2005 was a metaphor for a broken US government. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., greets supporters during a community gathering at Tulane University Thursday, Feb. 7, 2008, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

  AP

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  CAPTION CORRECTION: The byline on this photo should be (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)..NEW ORLEANS - FEBRUARY 07: Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks at Tulane University February 7, 2008 in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Louisiana presidential primaries are February 9. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

  Getty Images

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  NEW ORLEANS - FEBRUARY 07: Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL) speaks at Tulane University February 7, 2008 in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Louisiana presidential primaries are February 9. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

  Getty Images

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) poses with restaurant owner Leah Chase during a visit to Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans February 7, 2008. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2008 (USA)

  Reuters

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama visits Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 7, 2008. Obama was in New Orleans, ahead of Louisiana's primary on February 9, and said the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina which ravaged the city in 2005 was a metaphor for a broken US government. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama visits Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 7, 2008. Obama was in New Orleans, ahead of Louisiana's primary on February 9, and said the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina which ravaged the city in 2005 was a metaphor for a broken US government.. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Illinois Senator Barack Obama shares a light moment with Dooky Chase restaurant owner Leah Chase during a visit in New Orleans, Louisiana, February 7, 2008. Obama was in New Orleans, ahead of Louisiana's primary on February 9, and said the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina which ravaged the city in 2005 was a metaphor for a broken US government. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images)

  AFP/Getty Images

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  US Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) (L) prepares to eat as he visits the Dooky Chase restaurant in New Orleans February 7, 2008. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2008 (USA)

  Reuters