Billy_Kinetta
Paladin of the Lost Hour
- Mar 4, 2013
- 52,766
- 22,205
- 2,320
You don't need a vote to express an opinion, or even influence the voters.
But maybe the OP needs an edumacation on how state elections work, ya think?
Read the poll "question". I put "question" in quotes because it's invalid.
Nonsense. Lies matter to the American public, and by titling herself a "Democratic Socialist" - an oxymoron if there ever was one - she represents a national move by the Democrats that needs to be pointed out.
The fact that you may be butthurt about a politics term doesn't make it go away. I mean it's got a Wiki entry; you could look it up. But I did point out how the OP intentionally morphed the term into something else for the title here. There must be something there y'all are mortally afraid of.
The fact remains, a Senate candidate does not present herself to "the American public"; she presents herself to the voters of the STATE. What anybody in the other 49 states thinks is irrelevant as they have no vote and would not be her constituents.
In terms of state elections, I seem to recall Bloomberg of NYC pouring cash into failed gun control campaigns in Virginia and other states, just as a handy example.
--- And? People support and oppose political measures all the time, how is that relevant here?
It is relevant because you are limiting public interest to state voters, which is never the case, particularly for offices which have national influence.
"Politics term"![]()
OK Hunior, why don't you essplain to the class how you're going to vote in a New York statewide election if you live in Florida. Or Oregon. Or Illinois. After that you can essplain how that candidate needs to appeal to the voters in Idaho. Or Nebraska. Or Alabama.
I'm sorry your lunchbox has no marshmallows today.
As I said, one needs no vote to express an opinion, even one that may influence the voters of a specific state.