How Should We Break the Dem Nominee Stalemate?

Lalita Amos | 03/27/2008 - 22:37

Election Reform | Partisan Politics

Whoever gets the most votes in the primaries and caucuses.

40% (2 votes)

Whoever gets the most delegates.

20% (1 vote)

Whoever gets the most superdelegates.

0% (0 votes)

After the pledged delegates are ascertained, the superdelegates should vote.

20% (1 vote)

The pledge delegates and the superdelegates should decide together.

20% (1 vote)

Whoever gets the most electoral college votes in the states in which they got the majority (of primary/caucus votes)

0% (0 votes)

I don't know.

0% (0 votes)

I just don't care.

0% (0 votes)

Total votes: 5

Lalita Amos | 03/28/2008 - 09:49 | Be Sure to Read My Carefully Crafted Post...

I tried to make some sense of this in my post, "I'm Taking Two Tylenol. Call Me in November." Guess you can tell by the title that I didn't do so well. I think it captures some of the insanity of this electoral process in our run-up to selecting the Democratic nominee.

Love to read your thoughts.

________
Lalita L. Amos, CRC
http://www.totalteamsolutions.com
http://totalteam.blogspot.com

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