Who'll win NV and SC? (user search)
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  Who'll win NV and SC? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: ?
#1
South Carolina
 
#2
GOP:
 
#3
Trump
 
#4
Cruz
 
#5
Kasich
 
#6
Rubio
 
#7
Bush
 
#8
Carson
 
#9
Fiorina
 
#10
Christie
 
#11
Gilmore
 
#12
Democrats:
 
#13
Clinton
 
#14
Sanders
 
#15
O'Malley
 
#16
Nevada
 
#17
GOP:
 
#18
Trump
 
#19
Cruz
 
#20
Rubio
 
#21
Kasich
 
#22
Bush
 
#23
Carson
 
#24
Fiorina
 
#25
Christie
 
#26
Gilmore
 
#27
Democrats:
 
#28
Clinton
 
#29
Sanders
 
#30
O'Malley
 
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Partisan results

Total Voters: 125

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Author Topic: Who'll win NV and SC?  (Read 3890 times)
Landslide Lyndon
px75
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Posts: 27,142
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« on: February 10, 2016, 02:56:38 AM »

Important caveat: Nevada is a closed caucus for both parties.
You have to be already a registered member of the party you want to caucus for.
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Landslide Lyndon
px75
Atlas Star
*****
Posts: 27,142
Greece


« Reply #1 on: February 10, 2016, 03:40:40 AM »

Important caveat: Nevada is a closed caucus for both parties.
You have to be already a registered member of the party you want to caucus for.

But I don't think there's a time limit on when you register though.  AFAIK, you can register for the party in question on the day of the caucus.


No, according to Wikipedia you have to already be registered by the day of the caucuses, there is no same-day registration.
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Landslide Lyndon
px75
Atlas Star
*****
Posts: 27,142
Greece


« Reply #2 on: February 10, 2016, 03:58:53 AM »

Important caveat: Nevada is a closed caucus for both parties.
You have to be already a registered member of the party you want to caucus for.

But I don't think there's a time limit on when you register though.  AFAIK, you can register for the party in question on the day of the caucus.


No, according to Wikipedia you have to already be registered by the day of the caucuses, there is no same-day registration.

Sorry, can you clarify where on Wikipedia it says that?  And do you mean that you have to be registered before caucus day both as a voter and as a member of the party?  And if so, what is the deadline for both?


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nevada_caucuses#Democratic_Party_process

That's how I understand it. If the process is identical to Iowa then I don't understand why it's called a close caucus and not semi-open.

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