Oh geezuz.
I suppose my twin doesn't know, among other things he doesn't know, is that Richard Nixon, in his first campaign for the House of Representatives, in 1946, out in California, he ran as both a Republican and a Democrat.
I'm not fond of it, but some states allow it.
One recalls the U.S. Senate race in New York in 1970--surely my twin would remember that--when there were three candidates, the Democrat Richard Ottinger, the Conservative James Buckley, and.....running on both the Republican and Liberal party tickets, the incumbent Charles Goodell.
And there was another long-time U.S. Senator from New York, Jacob Javits, who ran on both the Republican and the Liberal party tickets.
Like I said, I'm not fond of it, but if the law allows a candidate to be the candidate of more than one political party, well then, it's legitimate and one accepts it.
And by the way, doesn't Charles Rangel still run as both the Democrat and the Republican candidate in his district? I dunno if he does any more, but he used to.
My twin's got to get away from the boob-tube and read some books.