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Fri Aug 21, 2015, 01:57 PMStar Member MineralMan (75,264 posts) I don't really care who anyone votes for in the Democratic Primaries.I'm not going to try to convince anyone to vote for anyone. Despite what some people seem to think, I'm not posting reasons to vote for any candidate. I'm supporting Hillary Clinton, and will be voting for her, but I'm not going to make any argument to convince anyone else. DUers should vote for whomever they prefer. So will Democrats all over the country. That's how this whole thing works. Then, next year, following the primaries and the Democratic Presidential Nominating Convention, the nominee will be known. That's the only thing that matters, really. Once that happens, I'll be voting for the person who becomes the nominee. In every state, there will be a primary or caucus. The results of those will determine who the delegates are to the convention. Each state selects its own delegates, and those, along with delegates who are automatically chosen (super delegates) will go do their thing and choose a nominee. Each state has a set number of delegates, based primarily on the population of the state. States like New Hampshire and Iowa have relatively few delegates. They are considered important only because they have their primary or caucus very early in the primary race. At the convention, their delegates are among the smaller delegations. Same thing with Nevada. In November, we'll all have three choices: 1. Vote for the Democrat. 2. Vote for the Republian. 3. Don't Vote, or vote for some third party candidate who is sure to lose. I'll be voting for the Democrat. It's that simple. I'm a Democrat.
Fri Aug 21, 2015, 01:57 PMStar Member MineralMan (75,264 posts)I don't really care who anyone votes for in the Democratic Primaries.I'm not going to try to convince anyone to vote for anyone. Despite what some people seem to think, I'm not posting reasons to vote for any candidate. I'm supporting Hillary Clinton, and will be voting for her, but I'm not going to make any argument to convince anyone else. DUers should vote for whomever they prefer. So will Democrats all over the country. That's how this whole thing works.Then, next year, following the primaries and the Democratic Presidential Nominating Convention, the nominee will be known. That's the only thing that matters, really. Once that happens, I'll be voting for the person who becomes the nominee.In every state, there will be a primary or caucus. The results of those will determine who the delegates are to the convention. Each state selects its own delegates, and those, along with delegates who are automatically chosen (super delegates) will go do their thing and choose a nominee.Each state has a set number of delegates, based primarily on the population of the state. States like New Hampshire and Iowa have relatively few delegates. They are considered important only because they have their primary or caucus very early in the primary race. At the convention, their delegates are among the smaller delegations. Same thing with Nevada.In November, we'll all have three choices: 1. Vote for the Democrat. 2. Vote for the Republian. 3. Don't Vote, or vote for some third party candidate who is sure to lose. I'll be voting for the Democrat. It's that simple. I'm a Democrat.
And you people say we are the brainwashed ones?
In November, we'll all have three choices: 1. Vote for the Democrat. 2. Vote for the Republian. 3. Don't Vote, or vote for some third party candidate who is sure to lose. I'll be voting for the Democrat. It's that simple. I'm a Democrat.
Back in 2008, the drunken Pitt didn't care whether the jug-eared muslim or the Hildebeast won the nomination, because George W. Bush gave his girlfriend multiple sclerosis.
