posted on Mar, 16 2007 @ 09:35 AM
So I've been wondering why a lot of states were pressured into moving their primaries to sooner dates rather than later.
(taken from
here)
I've noticed that the first states to hold primaries are mostly democratic states and is very small geographically, the second is the largely
republican bible belt, then the Midwest, and then the West, grouping largely republican voters with California which is notorious for being mostly
democratic. I'm not sure where the conspiracy here is, but then again, I'm not _that_ political. I'm sure someone on here can give a good
explaination for the real reason these primaries are being done. I know the government is pushing for a SLOWER nomination process, but no one seems
to say _WHY_.
“I don’t know if it’s too late for 2008, but right now we have total chaos,” said Massachusetts Secretary of State William Galvin (D), a
lead proponent of regional contests.
(taken from link above)
Maybe this "total chaos" is just what they wanted to happen. I hope some of you on here can help me figure this out, there has to be a real reason
behind all of this and not just a "slower nomination process". Who gains from a slower nomination process? Who gains from the "total chaos" this
is creating? I have yet to figure this out and would love to hear some input from people who are well versed in this matter.
[edit on 16-3-2007 by gopher mines]