If you want your vote to count, and you're voting democrat, you have to caucus!
I know a lot of you read
king_amygdala's livejournal, so this is for those that don't.
If you want a voice in which candidate gets picked for the Democratic party nomination you have to caucus this Saturday at 1pm. It doesn't appear to be like a primary or a regular election when
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Comments 9
I'm braced for a lot of whiney-wankerness, though, even at the caucus.
I think I have just about made up my mind for Obama, because I (wow, I'm a bad feminist) can't stand Hillary Clinton's peevish, sarcastic mugging and out-of-control shrieking. But I'm open to discussion on the matter.
I trust both candidates exactly as far as I can throw them. Hmmm, I could probably throw Barack Obama pretty far. That man needs a sandwich. He looks like a skinny math teacher. But Clinton seems to have a permanent case of raging PMS, and I like Obama's voice better. Yes, this is how I'm making my decision, because the candidates are saying exactly what they're expected to say, and I'm not convinced of any of it. I have a creeping sense of disaster, here.
Where are we going to find anyone who can begin to undo some of the damage Bush has done?
If I end up voting for McCain in November, feel free to torment me about it. A far-left, anti-war, pro-environment, labor progressive voting Republican. Yes, it could ( ... )
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I do hope that folks take the chance to go and caucus whichever candidate they support. It's good to see politics in action even if it can be a bit irritating (whiney-wankerness isn't limited to one party after all) at times.
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Also, I found out that you can't caucus democrat and then vote republican. All primary records are made public for 60 days following the primary. This means that your party will discount your vote if they find out you voted for the other party during the primary.
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It's too confusing, there needs to be one or the other, caucus or primary.
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