Georgia win keeps Gingrich in the race By Shawna Shepherd, CNN Political Producer March 7, 2012 -- Updated 0642 GMT (1442 HKT) Victory is Gingrich's second of the 2012 primary/caucus season Gingrich, defeated in other Super Tuesday races, says he's the tortoise in the GOP race "I just take one step at a time," former House speaker says Gingrich blames losses on barrage of attacks from Romney, super PAC ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Despite a delegate math challenge ahead, Newt Gingrich vowed to stay in the GOP presidential race after he won Georgia's Super Tuesday primary. It was expected the 20-year Georgia congressman would end up the victor of his longtime home state. Despite coming in third and fourth place in a majority of the Super Tuesday contests, a win in Georgia was enough for him to continue his White House run. Gingrich likened his candidacy to a well-known fable when he described the fluctuation of the Republican presidential primary front-runner. And now it's [Rick] Santorum and you just can't quite get across to them. It's alright, there are lots of bunny rabbits to run through. I'm the tortoise. I just take one step at a time," Gingrich said at his Super Tuesday election night party. One major upset the former House speaker neglected to mention was the fact that he could not compete in Virginia, where he and his wife, Calista, reside and are registered to vote. He and Santorum ultimately conceded the state to Mitt Romney because they did not collect the required number of signatures to get their name on the ballot. The Gingrich campaign seized on his only Super Tuesday first-place finish by launching the "March Momentum Money Bomb" online fundraising campaign, which mirrors what the campaign did after his only other victory, which was in South Carolina on January 21. Rather than go after Santorum, Gingrich directed his ire at Mitt Romney by tying the front-runner's wealth to Wall Street. He said to hundreds of people at the Renaissance Waverly Hotel in Atlanta, "You believed that people can make a difference, that in fact Wall Street money can be beaten by Main Street work." Gingrich continued to blame his losses on the barrage of negative attacks brought on by Romney and millions spent by the Restore Our Future super PAC, which supports the former Massachusetts governor. He also blamed the "elites," who he said want President Barack Obama elected to a second term. I hope the analysts in Washington and New York who spent June and July explaining our campaign was dead will watch this tonight and will learn a little from this crowd and this place. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 1906 GMT (0306 HKT) Ten states have their say Tuesday in one of the most volatile Republican presidential races in generations. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 2152 GMT (0552 HKT) Republican presidential hopefuls and President Barack Obama traded barbs Tuesday over policy toward Iran. March 7, 2012 -- Updated 0222 GMT (1022 HKT) Sarah Palin reacts to Rush Limbaugh "slut" comments and responds to whether she'd participate in an open convention. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 1341 GMT (2141 HKT) Rep. Aaron Schock (R-IL) on claims by fmr. First Lady Barbara Bush that the 2012 GOP race is the 'worst campaign ever.' March 6, 2012 -- Updated 1931 GMT (0331 HKT) Mahmoud Ahmadinejad appears to have kidnapped the 2012 U.S. election with his little nuclear weapons game, LZ Granderson says. March 1, 2012 -- Updated 1743 GMT (0143 HKT) It isn't just a Ron Paul thing anymore. Much bigger chunks of the GOP base are using social media to form self-reinforcing factions. March 5, 2012 -- Updated 1334 GMT (2134 HKT) Presidential candidate Newt Gingrich says he will take Rick Santorum's advice and not drop out of the presidential race. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 2053 GMT (0453 HKT) Marco Rubio. Say those names, and Republican hearts beat faster. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 0137 GMT (0937 HKT) GOP presidential candidate Rick Santorum tells President Obama he needs to "man up" about the country's problems. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 1556 GMT (2356 HKT) Ask different tea party volunteers in the days before Super Tuesday who the leading presidential candidate is and you will get different answers. March 6, 2012 -- Updated 2056 GMT (0456 HKT) Newt Gingrich points to the visionaries of the past he claims Mitt Romney would have fired for impractical ideas. Know your superdelegates from your Super PACs? We've defined the array of words and acronyms that will define this year's election.