- Jul 23, 2018
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Nevada and South Carolina have already cancelled since Trump already has it in the bag.
I think their thought is they will save lots of bucks because whoever the contender is he won't win.Has a primary ever been canceled when there's a challenger to the incumbent?
No one seemed to care when a bunch of states canceled primaries when Obama ran for reelection. I rather suspect this is common practice in both parties when an incumbent President runs for reelection.Nevada and South Carolina have already cancelled since Trump already has it in the bag.
I find it sad that there is no one besides Trump who can represent the Republican Party.
I find it sad that there is no one besides Trump who can represent the Republican Party.
Nevada and South Carolina have already cancelled since Trump already has it in the bag.I don't understand why anyone would think they would have a chance against him. I may not be what they call a 'Trump supporter,' but these last two years in office have already paved victory for him in this upcoming election. Might as well let him take on another term, carry on what he hasn't yet finished. He has proven himself enough that he isn't all talk.
Perhaps "Redwingfan9" would care to provide us with names of those Democrats who were running against Obama in 2014 - when there is only one name on the ballot is only time when cancelling a Primary is justified!No one seemed to care when a bunch of states canceled primaries when Obama ran for reelection. I rather suspect this is common practice in both parties when an incumbent President runs for reelection.
Declaring an intention and actually running are two different things. Beyond that how parties nominate their candidate is really no one's business but the members of that party. There's a solid argument to be made that parties nominated better candidates when they were chosen by party delegates free from the shackles of broad primary electorates.Perhaps "Redwingfan9" would care to provide us with names of those Democrats who were running against Obama in 2014 - when there is only one name on the ballot is only time when cancelling a Primary is justified!
That, however, is not the case with the Republicans in 2020 where in addition to presidential incumbent Trump, there are currently 3 other candidates who have declared their intensions to seek the GOP Presidential nomination!
Irrespective of their individual chances against this sitting-President, in a nation that considerers itself to be a democracy, one would have expected the Republican Party not to put itself n the position of prejudging the outcome to have provided all candidates with "a level playing field!"
Why are Trump and the Republican Party so afraid of being challenged by 3 obscure candidates?
AZ republican party is talking of canceling the 2020 presidential nominating contest.Declaring an intention and actually running are two different things. Beyond that how parties nominate their candidate is really no one's business but the members of that party. There's a solid argument to be made that parties nominated better candidates when they were chosen by party delegates free from the shackles of broad primary electorates.
Private political parties shouldn't be subject to democratic processes. The public shouldn't be determining who the candidate for any party will be. The public should only be involved in the general election.AZ republican party is talking of canceling the 2020 presidential nominating contest.
What "Redwingfan9" is advocating is abandoning the democratic process of pubic participation associated with "Primaries" and the return to the "good old days" when candidates were selected in smoke filled backrooms by political "bosses!"
Given that political contributions are also be claimed as a tax deduction, the American taxpayer has every right to know why the democratic selection process is being "short-circuited!"