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"There were anecdotal reports of big turnout in Republican precincts in Indiana – with, presumably, Republican voters asking for Democratic presidential ballots. 11% of the voters in Indiana tonight were Republican-- and they went for Clinton over Obama 52% to 46%."
Of course, it would also be possible to close all primary elections, but I think disenfranchising Independents would be a graver injustice.
Thirdly, the nomination process represents INTRAPARTY BUSINESS. As you're obviously not a member of the party, your opinion doesn't matter anyway. Democrats are free to choose their nominee any way they see fit.
Fourthly, after the neocons' collective disgust at McCain's nomination (Independents and Crossover voters flocking to McCain), it sounds like you would have liked similar rules to prevent McCain from winning the nomination.
http://blogs.abcnews.com/politicalpunch/2008/05...
"There were anecdotal reports of big turnout in Republican precincts in Indiana – with, presumably, Republican voters asking for Democratic presidential ballots. 11% of the voters in Indiana tonight were Republican-- and they went for Clinton over Obama 52% to 46%."
Of course, it would also be possible to close all primary elections, but I think disenfranchising Independents would be a graver injustice.
Thirdly, the nomination process represents INTRAPARTY BUSINESS. As you're obviously not a member of the party, your opinion doesn't matter anyway. Democrats are free to choose their nominee any way they see fit.
Fourthly, after the neocons' collective disgust at McCain's nomination (Independents and Crossover voters flocking to McCain), it sounds like you would have liked similar rules to prevent McCain from winning the nomination.
LOL.