/dev/null Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 Actually they didn't, but all our state's Super Delegates did.
ALF Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 that won't make Bernie fans happy If Clinton Implodes, Democrats May Turn to Biden and Warren Read more at: http://www.nationalreview.com/article/435966/hillary-clinton-2016-email-scandal-joe-biden-elizabeth-warren-democrats As a Independent that would work for me. Warren is a young version of Bernie just more moderate. Kasich was the best qualified of the candidates that ran, still can't believe Republican voters chose Trump.
B-Man Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 (edited) Follow The HillVerified account@thehill Sanders wants two key Dems ousted from Convention committee http://hill.cm/l234vav Edited May 28, 2016 by B-Man
IDBillzFan Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 As a Independent that would work for me. If you think Biden and Warren are a good ticket, you're a lot of things, but an independent is not one of them.
ALF Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 If you think Biden and Warren are a good ticket, you're a lot of things, but an independent is not one of them. That ticket will never happen , I still won't vote for Clinton or Trump.
reddogblitz Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 That ticket will never happen , I still won't vote for Clinton or Trump. I won't vote for Biden either.
/dev/null Posted May 28, 2016 Posted May 28, 2016 I still won't vote for Clinton or Trump. I won't vote for Biden either. Neither would I
3rdnlng Posted May 29, 2016 Posted May 29, 2016 (edited) If you think Biden and Warren are a good ticket, you're a lot of things, but an independent is not one of them. Oh C'mon, they would make a fantastic ticket. Edited May 29, 2016 by 3rdnlng
Observer Posted May 29, 2016 Posted May 29, 2016 Yes. Me. This is a myth perpetuated by the Hillary crowd and the media. I went to the caucus and in my district there were over 50 Bernie people and around 20 Hillary people. Most of the Bernie people, if not all, were well over 26. I know loads of Bernie supporters in their 40s and 50s. Hillary has a huge problem. She's got the nomination sewed up but not with anything like the authority she hopes.
B-Man Posted May 31, 2016 Posted May 31, 2016 The wealthiest 1/10th of 1% really suck until they can get you some sweet Game 7 tickets. 7:40 PM - 30 May 2016
B-Man Posted June 1, 2016 Posted June 1, 2016 Bernie keeps talking about those rich donors controlling politics but…
B-Man Posted June 7, 2016 Posted June 7, 2016 New York Times Reporter Asks Sanders If He’s Sexist For Continuing To Run Against Hillary [VIDEO] http://dailycaller.com/2016/06/06/new-york-times-reporter-asks-sanders-if-hes-sexist-for-continuing-to-run-against-hillary-video/ … via @dailycaller Bernie's response: "Is that a serious question?" Yes Bernie. The SEXISM gambit will be trotted out daily until November
unbillievable Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 New York Times Reporter Asks Sanders If He’s Sexist For Continuing To Run Against Hillary [VIDEO] http://dailycaller.com/2016/06/06/new-york-times-reporter-asks-sanders-if-hes-sexist-for-continuing-to-run-against-hillary-video/ … via @dailycaller Bernie's response: "Is that a serious question?" Yes Bernie. The SEXISM gambit will be trotted out daily until November It's also raysis because Obama endorses her.
ALF Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 Super delegates and electoral college can tip the scales as we have learned.
/dev/null Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 Super delegates and electoral college can tip the scales as we have learned. How does the Electoral College tip the scales? The Electoral College is the scale
ALF Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 (edited) How does the Electoral College tip the scales? The Electoral College is the scale You are correct , this is what I meant by tip the scale: Unequal voting power depending on where you live The Electoral College gives disproportionate voting power to states, favoring the smaller states with more electoral votes per person. For instance, each individual vote in Wyoming counts nearly four times as much in the Electoral College as each individual vote in Texas. This is because Wyoming has three (3) electoral votes for a population of 532,668 citizens (as of 2008 Census Bureau estimates) and Texas has thirty-two (32) electoral votes for a population of almost 25 million. By dividing the population by electoral votes, we can see that Wyoming has one "elector" for every 177,556 people and Texas has one "elector" for about every 715,499. The difference between these two states of 537,943 is the largest in the Electoral College. http://www.fairvote.org/problems_with_the_electoral_college 2000 Pres race Florida vote 2,912,790 Bush won all 25 Electoral votes 2,912,253 Gore 0 Electoral votes Edited June 8, 2016 by ALF
unbillievable Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 Without the electoral college, no candidate would ever visit smaller states. It was a problem resolved by the founding fathers. A consistent theme in the constitution is the protection of the minority against the tyranny of the majority.
Nanker Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 Yeah, it's so unfair that a state like KaliFornya has only two Senators while puny girly state Rhode Island has two too.
Joe Miner Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 Yeah, it's so unfair that a state like KaliFornya has only two Senators while puny girly state Rhode Island has two too. Much like Pluto, Rhode Island's time in the sun should come to an end.
DC Tom Posted June 8, 2016 Posted June 8, 2016 You are correct , this is what I meant by tip the scale: Unequal voting power depending on where you live The Electoral College gives disproportionate voting power to states, favoring the smaller states with more electoral votes per person. For instance, each individual vote in Wyoming counts nearly four times as much in the Electoral College as each individual vote in Texas. This is because Wyoming has three (3) electoral votes for a population of 532,668 citizens (as of 2008 Census Bureau estimates) and Texas has thirty-two (32) electoral votes for a population of almost 25 million. By dividing the population by electoral votes, we can see that Wyoming has one "elector" for every 177,556 people and Texas has one "elector" for about every 715,499. The difference between these two states of 537,943 is the largest in the Electoral College. http://www.fairvote.org/problems_with_the_electoral_college 2000 Pres race Florida vote 2,912,790 Bush won all 25 Electoral votes 2,912,253 Gore 0 Electoral votes How is that "tipping the scales?"
Recommended Posts