You are wrong. You legally cannot tell investors that the candidates will be chosen in an impartial manner and then do the opposite. That is fraud.There is no legal right to rig the election, jackass.Fraud is a crime, jackass.There were some ethical questions concerning Debbie Wasserman Schultz, but they were minor, and considering that the DNC can legally do anything they want concerning the choice of nominee, those questions are moot anyway.
Not fraud if you have the legal right to do what was done.
There is no legal requirement to even have a primary election, and any practices used are strictly determined by the DNC and can change at any time. Half way through the primary, they could have decided that the final candidate would be determined by a dance competition, and they would be perfectly legal to do that. They could have chosen someone who wasn't even on the primary ballot for their candidate, and they would be perfectly legal to do that. You're whining about something that didn't even concern your party, and that you know nothing about. Why are you doing that?
For the presidential election, there are very specific rules, and there is an investigation happening right now to see if those rules were broken.
The DNC's argument that the word "impartial" cannot be defined and that the election was done in an "impartial" manner is self-contradictory.
Don't be surprised if the Democratic party ceases to exist in the near future. The centrist Trump victory against extremely corrupt fascists is merely the beginning of the swamp draining process.
You jackasses are doomed.
The fact is that the Democrat rules for allocating delegates is fairer than the Republican rules. In SC, Sanders got only 26% of the vote and got 26% of the delegates. In the Republican primary, Trump got only 32% of the vote and 100% of the delegates. 68% of the voters in the Republican primary were disenfranchised.