Ron Paul looks to pick off caucus states WASHINGTON, March 4 (UPI) -- Republican presidential hopeful Ron Paul predicted he would win three states in the Super Tuesday primaries, although they were admittedly on the small side. While the other three candidates in the race for the GOP nomination slugged it out in Georgia and Ohio, Paul was stumping in Alaska over the weekend and focusing on the 87 delegates at stake in that state and in the Idaho and North Dakota caucuses. He told CBS' "Face the Nation" he expected to "come out with a majority of the delegates" in the three states. Paul will rely on the type of activist voters that often play a major role in caucuses, and told CBS he presented an attractive choice for voters who were tired of the status quo and were looking for genuine change. "So few people who are in it for something other than just gaining power," he said. See I see what's happening in Washington with Republican and Democrats, everything is spent on gaining power. Paul stuck to his familiar stance on overseas matters, preferring to give dangerous neighborhoods like the Middle East a wide berth. Paul told CNN's "State of the Union" that he would not want to get involved if, hypothetically, he was told by Israel that they were ready to strike Iran's nuclear weapons program. "I'd like to let them do whatever they want," Paul said. I don't want to interfere with what they need to do for their defense and I don't want to interfere with Israel when they want to have peace treaties.