US Election 2020

[Cunt]

He does have the advantage of being the youngest guy vying for the nomination...

[Tero]

Perspective: Bernie Sanders is the new Ronald Reagan.

He remade his party with an outsider youth movement.
https://mobile.twitter.com/washingtonpo ... 4830630912

[Tero]

Bloomberg reps may end up at party convention. They would influence a Biden/Sanders tie.

DCFF6844-5A54-4F52-A96D-B7D80DBFFEE5.jpeg (91.8 KiB) Viewed 1867 times

[Tero]

[JimC]

What, in a poker game?

[Joe]

Well, he had to beat out Tulsi.

[Cunt]

With the field thus narrowed, I no longer hope for a Presidential Throuple campaign.

I guess Klobichar was the tipping point for me.

Sanders/Bloomberg. If they could overcome their considerable differences, they really might be able to out-spend, and out-crazy Trump

[Tero]

[Tyrannical]

78D86A62-D67A-4D92-91F4-BF588E328232.jpeg

And it only cost him $1200 in facebook ads. Hard to believe he is dropping out now..... after spending over half a billion

[Tero]

well, you can't buy an election. Unless you are Putin.

[Cunt]

well, you can't buy an election. Unless you are Putin.

Didn't he buy one while Obama was President? I mean, it didn't work out, but the Clinton Foundation still got some good cash. Up until the election was lost, and they had no more influence...

[Tero]

Operation Bernie block
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/p ... ay-960988/

[NineBerry]

Question regarding the nomination process:

These "delegates" representing certain candidates that will in the end meet up and vote on who becomes the party candidate, can they decide to vote for a different candidate in the end? What about delegates voted in for candidates that have dropped out later, can they still vote for another candidate in the end?

[Cunt]

I think the process is such that they can, with precedent and legal explanation, keep Bernie from getting it.

I still hope it is either Bernie/MiniMike, or a 'Dark Horse' we haven't seen yet (though I don't even know how long they can wait before revealing their late candidate)

TL:DR - it's dirty, and in retrospect, it will all appear perfectly legal.

[Seabass]

Question regarding the nomination process:

These "delegates" representing certain candidates that will in the end meet up and vote on who becomes the party candidate, can they decide to vote for a different candidate in the end? What about delegates voted in for candidates that have dropped out later, can they still vote for another candidate in the end?

Our political parties are private corporations. Delegates can vote for Mickey Mouse if they want to. If the candidate has dropped out, they can encourage their delegates to support their preferred candidate, but again, there isn't any sort of legal obligation...