palin vs obama campaign 2012 nyuk-nyuk

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TommyTooter

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who said american politics is boring? here's one of the most sensible things i've seen in a while.

best way to re-elect obama? crossover vote in the primaries and get someone nominated he'll be sure to be able to beat, of course.







Primaries For Palin

nominate the unelectable




Voting Guide

table.sample { border: 1px outset black; border-spacing: 2px; border-collapse: collapse; background-color: white; }table.sample th { border: 1px inset black; padding: 2px; background-color: white; -moz-border-radius: 0px 0px 0px 0px; }table.sample td { border: 1px inset black; padding: 2px; background-color: white; -moz-border-radius: 0px 0px 0px 0px; } These rules are based on the 2008 Republican presidential primaries. These rules may change for the 2012 primaries.

  • An open primary means anybody can vote in the Republican primary without formally affiliating with the Republican party.
  • A closed primary means voters must register with the Republican party — either ahead of time or at the polls — to vote in the primary. Carefully review the information below for your particular state.
State Type Notes Alabama Open primary
Alaska Closed caucus Party affiliation changes can be made at polling site Arizona Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation online Arkansas Open primary
California Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Colorado Semi-closed caucus Unaffiliated voters can declare Republican affiliation at the polls to vote in the caucus.
Voters affiliated with other parties (including Democrat) can change party affiliation online Connecticut Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation using PDF forms on this page Delaware Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation at this website District of Columbia Closed primary Change party affiliation with this PDF Florida Closed primary Change party affiliation by following these rules Georgia Open primary
Hawaii Closed caucus Link to info here Idaho Open primary
Illinois Semi-open primary Voting in Republican primaries will change party affiliation? Need more information. Indiana Open primary
Iowa Closed caucus Voters can change affiliation at polling site Kansas Closed caucus Change to Republican party affiliation using this PDF or this online form Kentucky Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation using the PDF linked from this page Louisiana Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation online Maine Closed caucus If registered as Democrat or other party, must change to Republican at clerk’s office.
If unregistered or unaffiliated, can change at polling place on day of vote Maryland Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Massachusetts Semi-open primary Unaffiliated voters can vote in Republican primary.
All others (including Democrats) must change party affiliation in person through your town’s or city clerk’s “Change of Party Affiliation” form Michigan Open primary
Minnesota Open caucus
Mississippi Open primary
Missouri Open primary
Montana Closed caucus Possibly returning to open primary for 2012 Nebraska Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Nevada Closed caucus Change to Republican party affiliation online New Hampshire Semi-open primary If you voted in 2008 primaries, you are now a member of that party unless you later left.
Unaffiliated voters can vote in Republican primary.
Democrats must change affiliation through town or city clerk’s office.
New Jersey Semi-open primary New voters can affiliate at the polls.
Unaffiliated voters can vote in Republican primary.
All others (including Democrats) must change affiliation ahead of time with the PDF found on this page New Mexico Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation using these instructions for registering to vote New York Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF North Carolina Semi-open primary Unaffiliated voters can vote in Republican primary.
All others (including Democrats) must change affiliation ahead of time with this PDF North Dakota Open primary
Ohio Semi-open primary Can vote in any party’s primary if you complete a statement at polling place confirming the change in political party affiliation. Oklahoma Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Oregon Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Pennsylvania Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation following one of the options on this page. Rhode Island Semi-closed primary Unaffiliated voters can vote in Republican primary, but you will then become a member of that party until you disaffiliate.
Registered voters of other parties, including Democrats, can change to Republican party affiliation by visiting your local board of canvassers. South Carolina Open primary
South Dakota Closed primary Registered voters of other parties, including Democrats, can change to Republican party affiliation by following directions on this site. Tennessee Open primary
Texas Open primary
Utah Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Vermont Open primary
Virginia Open convention
Washington Open caucus and open primary
West Virginia Closed primary Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF Wisconsin Open primary
Wyoming Closed caucus Change to Republican party affiliation with this PDF



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Peter Parka

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To be honest, I think thanks to stupid people falling for the media crap, Obama will probably be out, whoever the Republican candidate is. Therefore, getting Sarah Palin elected for it is probably more stupid than giving George Dubya two terms! Please USA, use your brain for once!:willy_nilly:
 

Minor Axis

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To be honest, I think thanks to stupid people falling for the media crap, Obama will probably be out, whoever the Republican candidate is. Therefore, getting Sarah Palin elected for it is probably more stupid than giving George Dubya two terms! Please USA, use your brain for once!:willy_nilly:

There is no way that Sara Palin could be elected to the U.S. Presidency, therefore she would be the perfect Republican candidate if you'd rather keep Obama.
 

TommyTooter

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There is no way that Sara Palin could be elected to the U.S. Presidency, therefore she would be the perfect Republican candidate if you'd rather keep Obama.
that seems to be the DNC's working hypothesis. it's been a successful strategy in the past to protect mayoral and legislative incumbencies.
 
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