Does South Carolina have too much, too little, or an ok amount of influence on who gets nominated? (user search)
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  Does South Carolina have too much, too little, or an ok amount of influence on who gets nominated? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: Does South Carolina have too much, too little, or an ok amount of influence on who gets nominated?
#1
Too much (D)
 
#2
Too much (R)
 
#3
Too much (I)
 
#4
Too little (D)
 
#5
Too little (R)
 
#6
Too little (I)
 
#7
An ok amount (D)
 
#8
An ok amount (R)
 
#9
An ok amount (I)
 
Show Pie Chart
Partisan results

Total Voters: 84

Author Topic: Does South Carolina have too much, too little, or an ok amount of influence on who gets nominated?  (Read 7923 times)
Sol
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 8,147
Bosnia and Herzegovina


« on: January 27, 2021, 03:06:14 PM »

Way too much. North Carolina is a far more relevant state, and frankly has been for decades. So has Georgia. South Carolina is too old and too religious.
Neither of those states would vote too much different from SC though. Black voters vote as a bloc for the most part so it wouldn't change much.

That's not always true--depends a lot on the dynamics of the primary. Even in 2020, where Biden consolidated support in part due to his strong performance with Black voters, Sanders and to a lesser extent Steyer won some Black voters over. There are plenty of other 'depolarized' primaries out there--NYC 2013 IIRC is another good example.

It's also worth noting that White voters in NC are a much more relevant voting bloc than in SC.
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