Super Tuesday likely to leave Dems in limbo
source: http://www.ft.com/cms/s/3a67dbb2-d34b-11dc-b861-0000779fd2ac,Authorised=false.html?_i_locati...
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- Justin_Gunn
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sgwhites
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I found it a lot tougher than I thought it would be. I supported John Edwards, and having to figure out who I wanted to vote for once he dropped out was a difficult decision.
At any rate, it will be interesting to see how this plays out.
- 4 years ago
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sgwhites
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JanforGore
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I voted for John Edwards today in my primary as his name is still on the ballot in my state as it is in all of the states today. And it felt good to actually vote FOR someone rather than against someone else.That hasn't happened since I voted for Al Gore. And from what I have been reading 34% of people in California voted early before he suspended his campaign, so I am hoping that if he can even get 15% in one state it would mean a few more delegates he can use to continue to have his message heard. Of course, my vote may go to the winner of the state I live in if he doesn't get 15% (but it makes little difference to me since I don't see much difference between them,) but I voted my conscience and showed the corporate media that their picks are not my picks. The Democratic party elitists wanted this over today. Well, the people may have other ideas.
- 4 years ago
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JanforGore
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huntre
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I hope as many overseas US citizens as possible vote.
They play such a vital role. - 4 years ago
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huntre
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abbym0308
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And if after all that there's still no clear choice, then they'll turn to the expat vote. I'm living abroad and didn't realize that they actually hold primaries for US citizens in foreign countries. I was only aware of the mail-in absentee ballot. But now I don't have to do that. I can go to an actual poll station here in London and vote!
- 4 years ago
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abbym0308
