wvrevy
Daddy to da' princess, which I guess makes me da'
- Joined
- Nov 7, 1999
- Messages
- 8,130
I'm completely against the idea of a national primary, simply because I think the gauntlet of a long primary season is something that goes a long way towards weeding out poor candidates. My idea would be to have 4 "regional" primaries / caucuses (each state can decide that for themselves), taking place once per month from January through April. That would give the candidates plenty of time to travel in each region and get their message out. Every four years, the states could be reordered so that everyone would have an early say in the process. By doing it regionally, you'd have a good mix of "big" and small states each month, and still have the test that the primary system currently puts the candidates through.That's BS. They don't have intimate "town halls" and "meet and greets" in MY state. Iowa and New Hampshire had had their collective butts kissed for too long.
Howard Dean says, they may make a arrangement with Cinton & Obama!!!!
" I think we will have a nominee sometime in the middle of March or April. But if we don’t, then we’re going to have to get the candidates together and make some kind of an arrangement. "
http://thepage.time.com/transcript-of-dean-interview-on-inside-city-hall/
Somebody tell Howie to go sit in the corner and let things play out! I have little desire to see a brokered deal end with Hillary as the candidate and Barack as the VP. If that's the way things end up after the votes are all in, then fine. But I don't think anything should be forced down our throats for "the good of the party".
ETA: West Virginia's Democratic primary isn't until May. Until all the vote is in...including MINE, I have no desire to see any "deal", regardless of how it looks.



