MeeMie
No Spam Here
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2005
- Posts
- 7,328
You think? Ask him about the thousands of Dem activists that registered as Reps to elect McCain.
You know, I swore I wasn't going to try to explain this to you again, but apparently you are going to continue to misrepresent what was said because you cannot understand it.
Let me just try to simplify this for you.
Anyone, Democrat, Republican or Independent, can register as a Republican (something like two months before) and vote in a Republican primary election which designates the candidate who will run for president.
Right after voting, they can disaffiliate.
But it wouldn't matter anyhow, if they didn't disaffiliate, because no matter what party you are registered to, or not registered to at all, it does not restrict your vote in the actual general election.
Understand?
How you are registered does not have any restriction on how you actually vote in the presidential election. But does allow you to vote in the primary election to choose a candidate to run in the presidential election.
Now, that you understand that, there is proof to show that an inflated number of Republican registration (followed by disaffiliations) occured prior to the primary election. These numbers were not indicative of a same increase of Republicans voting during the general election.
And ultimately, John McCain, the least supported candidate of the GOP was selected. He, incidentally, was the Democrats' choice to run against, according to the media.
I should also mention that I have volunteered my time and energy to work at the polls for several elections. I know what I'm talking about.
I'll forgive your ignorance graciously since I know you've never had the opportunity to vote as a US citizen.