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Conservative opposition candidate Mauricio Macri took a surprise lead in Argentina's presidential election on Sunday, almost certainly forcing the ruling party's Daniel Scioli into a run-off vote next month, partial results showed. Scioli, backed by outgoing leftist president Cristina Fernandez, had hoped for an outright victory on Sunday. But with 71 percent of ballots counted, preliminary results showed Macri, the business-friendly mayor of Buenos Aires, leading with 36 percent of the vote while Scioli had 35 percent.What happened today will change politics in this country," Macri said in a speech to supporters, rallying them ahead of an expected Nov. 22 second round of voting. Scioli could still overtake Macri as the remaining votes come in but the two men are now virtually certain to go to a run-off election next month and Scioli looks vulnerable. In a speech before thousands of party militants, Scioli earlier reached out to swing voters for their support without explicitly accepting the vote would go to a second round. "United together we will triumph," Scioli told voters in a rallying call. "I call upon the undecided and independent voters to join this cause.Pro-business opposition candidate Mauricio Macri took a shock early lead over the ruling party's Daniel Scioli in Argentina's presidential election on Sunday and they will almost certainly face each other in a run-off vote, partial results showed. A provisional tally of 67 percent of ballots showed Macri with 36.24 percent support while Scioli had 34.70 percent. The partial results show the election headed to a run-off vote on Nov. 2.
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