Minnesota Congresswoman Michele Bachmann is making the rounds at the Republican National Convention. Bachmann explains her take on the single woman's vote and President Obama's income.

Nearly all of Minnesota's eight-person House delegation voted for the bill -- except for DFL Representative Keith Ellison and Republican Congresswoman Michele Bachmann -- who was absent because of her presidential campaign.

Staff departures are raising questions about the viability of the Minnesota Congresswoman's presidential campaign.

The Associated Press reports the court panel assigned with redrawing the state's political boundaries won't rule until late February -- a point where the Republican Congresswoman should know if its time to abandon her presidential campaign if her placement in the polls don't improve.

MPR reports Ken Martin says that while he disagrees with her, the Republican Congresswoman -- like the late Democratic Senator -- fights for what she believes in -- not what’s politically popular at the time.

Bachmann says all campaigns have their ups and downs. She spoke to the "State of the Union" show from New Hampshire, where the latest poll shows she is supported by two percent of Republicans.

Allen Quist and Mike Parry plan to run in Minnesota's 1st Congressional District primary election in August. Neither candidate received enough votes after 23 ballots at the Republican endorsing convention to run against DFL Congressman Tim Walz.