terlinguatx
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- Joined
- Sep 28, 2007
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Something everyone seems to forget, and I apologize because I didn't read all the responses if this was mentioned, but Texas is more or less a COMPLETELY OPEN primary.
You actually declare your party affiliation for the upcoming general election based on which primary you vote in, if at all.
Ron Paul Democrats, then, get a chance to vote for him here.
I wouldn't be surprised if we pulled 15-20% when all is said and done. More than that would be a big boost to the campaign. Unfortunately, as a congressman, he just doesn't have the statewide name recognition.
Wrong, you need to be registered as a republican to cast your vote for the good Doctor.
Registration deadline has already passed...
WRONG.
You just need to be registered by the deadline.
How much you want to bet? My knowledge of Texas politics versus yours?![]()
http://texaspolitics.laits.utexas.edu/html/vce/0201.html said:Officially, Texas has closed primaries. But in practice, any registered voter may vote in the primary of any single party, as long as they have not voted in the primary of another party. Texas's primaries are closed in a less direct way: once a registered voter has in effect declared his or her party affiliation by voting for the nominees in a party's primary, that person cannot participate in the proceedings (for instance, a runoff primary or convention) of another party.
How much you want to bet? My knowledge of Texas politics versus yours?![]()
KO,
Just going by what both the GOP-Texas, and SOS told me on the phone...
Knowledge of Texas Politics?
Please explain this: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eG6X-xtVask
I just saw a poll showing Huckabee at 41% and McCain at 45%. The delegates are handed out kind of weird so the concentration of McCainsians and Hucksters will make a big difference. Ron Paul might win a few district delegates but there's no way he'll get any at-large delegates.