Nevada Caucuses:
Nevadans have spent the day caucusing. That's something my colleagues do outside the mail room on a regular basis. In the latter's case, the activity usually leads to considerable hot air being expelled and little if anything accomplished.
So what's the real difference between a "caucus" and a "primary"? According to Shelley Berkley, a Congresswoman from Las Vegas: "If you have a primary, the state pays. If you have a caucus, the party pays." (See Gail Collins excellent Op-Ed in today's New York Times.)
And lest we forget, our superiors have had this to say, "I want everbyody to hear loud and clear that I'm going to be the president of everybody." — George W. Bush, Washington, D. C., January 18, 2001.
Nevadans have spent the day caucusing. That's something my colleagues do outside the mail room on a regular basis. In the latter's case, the activity usually leads to considerable hot air being expelled and little if anything accomplished.
So what's the real difference between a "caucus" and a "primary"? According to Shelley Berkley, a Congresswoman from Las Vegas: "If you have a primary, the state pays. If you have a caucus, the party pays." (See Gail Collins excellent Op-Ed in today's New York Times.)
It’s only a matter of time before some state party decides to pick its presidential delegates by counting the number of voters who paint themselves blue and howl at the full moon.
And lest we forget, our superiors have had this to say, "I want everbyody to hear loud and clear that I'm going to be the president of everybody." — George W. Bush, Washington, D. C., January 18, 2001.
Labels: Politics
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