BlackSand
Nobody
- Oct 23, 2013
- 22,062
- 12,230
You know, I have to disagree with you, and you know why? D's don't vote in R primaries. Rs do.
You don't like the results of the primaries that led you this or that candidate being your nominee? Well, fine. But blame the Rs who voted for him, cuz D's did'nt.
Incorrect ... There are 17 states that have open primaries where any party can vote for any candidate in the primary.
If a party member feels their own party's choice is secure they can vote for another party's candidate and attempts to skew the results.
John McCain did not win a single primary among Republican Voters until Super Tuesday during the his candidacy.
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And if you can prove to me that in those 17 states there was such a massive crossover of Ds that it actually flipped a GOP nomination, I will eat my hat.
Because I am very aware of those 17 states and there has not been one single case of an excruciatingly close GOP primary in one of those 17 where the DEM enrollment suddenly shrank and the GOP enrollment swelled beyond expectations and the contest was therefore decided.
Pennsylvania is one of the best examples of all, for the PA BOE not only posts weekly VR stats, it also posts all shifts in registration, all the way down to the precinct level.
And I watch those stats as well. This is why my name is what it is.
I just did you fucking ditz ... John McCain did win primaries in New Hampshire, South Carolina, Florida and Missouri without the majority of Republican Voters
And in all four cases he won more support from Democrats than he did from Republicans.
New Hampshire: Republicans 34% - Democrats and Others 40%
South Carolina: Republicans 29% - Democrats and Others 35%
Florida: Republicans 33% - Democrats and Others 44%
Missouri: Republicans 29% - Democrats and Others 35%
Of those, John McCain only tied the win among Republican Candidates with Republican voters in Florida ... Where he still got 44% support from Democrats to win the primary.
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