The ULTIMATE PRIMARY survey: First primary/caucus state (user search)
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  Talk Elections
  Presidential Elections - Analysis and Discussion
  Presidential Election Process (Moderator: muon2)
  The ULTIMATE PRIMARY survey: First primary/caucus state (search mode)
Pages: [1]
Poll
Question: Well?
#1
 Alabama
#2
 Alaska
#3
 Arizona
#4
 Arkansas
#5
 California
#6
 Colorado
#7
 Connecticut
#8
 Delaware
#9
 Florida
#10
 Georgia
#11
 Hawaii
#12
 Idaho
#13
 Illinois
#14
 Indiana
#15
 Iowa
#16
 Kansas
#17
 Kentucky
#18
 Louisiana
#19
 Maine
#20
 Maryland
#21
 Massachusetts
#22
 Michigan
#23
 Minnesota
#24
 Mississippi
#25
 Missouri
#26
 Montana
#27
 Nebraska
#28
 Nevada
#29
 New Hampshire
#30
 New Jersey
#31
 New Mexico
#32
 New York
#33
 North Carolina
#34
 North Dakota
#35
 Ohio
#36
 Oklahoma
#37
 Oregon
#38
 Pennsylvania
#39
 Rhode Island
#40
 South Carolina
#41
 South Dakota
#42
 Tennessee
#43
 Texas
#44
 Utah
#45
 Vermont
#46
 Virginia
#47
 Washington
#48
 West Virginia
#49
 Wisconsin
#50
 Wyoming
Show Pie Chart
Partisan results


Author Topic: The ULTIMATE PRIMARY survey: First primary/caucus state  (Read 22082 times)
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Hades
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 6,374
Israel


« on: April 18, 2022, 07:11:58 PM »

Which state ought to be the first to hold a presidential primary or caucus, respectively, during primary season, if it were up to you?
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Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 6,374
Israel


« Reply #1 on: May 03, 2022, 07:33:57 PM »

I continue to say that primaries should be nationwide.

How would that work?
Would there still be delegates elected in a nationwide primary?
Of will it be a direct vote of the candidates instead? If so, with how many runoffs?
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Anzeigenhauptmeister
Hades
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 6,374
Israel


« Reply #2 on: June 10, 2022, 07:18:37 PM »

Anyone who wants to be president should be forced to spend the entire winter in Alaska.

That would be funny as well as ironic as even Obama didn't pay Alaska a flying visit on his 57-state journey around the USA.
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Anzeigenhauptmeister
Hades
Junior Chimp
*****
Posts: 6,374
Israel


« Reply #3 on: June 10, 2022, 11:01:59 PM »

I continue to say that primaries should be nationwide.

How would that work?
Would there still be delegates elected in a nationwide primary?
Of will it be a direct vote of the candidates instead? If so, with how many runoffs?

Direct vote with no runoff. Plurality candidate wins.

I can relate to the idea of selecting a presidential nominee through direct vote (instead of a delegation vote), but not without the option of a runoff.

Imagine what consequences would have followed for the 2016 GOP and the 2020 Democratic primaries; in both cases it would have resulted in a realistic scenario where either candidate might have won their respective nomination despite receiving less than 20% of the direct vote. No. Simply no! 🙅🏼‍♂️

Furthermore, a certain, essential flaw in the nomination process would cause quarrels between the state parties over who is eligible to cast a ballot: all citizens, or only party members? Currently, each state party (or state government, respectively) is able to determine if the primaries be close, semi-closed, or open.
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