![]() 08/20/2016 at 00:29 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
![]() 08/20/2016 at 02:59 |
|
“Let’s be clear...” She keeps using that phrase, but I don’t think she knows what it means.
![]() 08/20/2016 at 03:13 |
|
I’m not even going to watch it. Batshit politician(s) from the Batshit State©? No thank you.
![]() 08/20/2016 at 03:36 |
|
One question for a confused U.K. OPPOnaught.
I hear mentioned several times in the past that people register to a party and some mention of f your registered as a democrat you can’t vote republican.
What is the state of play with voting in the U.S.?
Do you register with a party?
Do you have to remove your name from the party if you want to vote for another party?
![]() 08/20/2016 at 04:45 |
|
No, this is only for the primaries and who they want to nominate for the elections. Someone can be registered in both parties and vote in both primaries.
![]() 08/20/2016 at 04:54 |
|
Okay that’s cleared it up a little but do you have to register with a party?
Do you have to register with a party to later vote for them?
![]() 08/20/2016 at 04:57 |
|
Only for the primaries, not for the general election.
![]() 08/20/2016 at 08:55 |
|
Basically, you know how your parties nominate candidates to appear on your election ballot, but you have to be a member of the party to participate in that process?
We have the same thing, we just call that the primary election. The processes differ among the states - some handle the presidential primary election separately from downballot elections, some handle them on the same ballot. Some require affiliating with a party months in advance, some allow affiliating with a party the day of the primary election, and some have (not for the presidency) a non-partisan primary in which the top two candidates advance to the general election (regardless of party).
![]() 08/20/2016 at 11:33 |
|
Cheers fella. It’s always strange being on the outside looking in.