LightOfMyLife
Well-known
https://nbcnews.com/politics/2024-primary-elections/new-hampshire-president-results Here is a link you can see the results of the N.H. Presidential Primary Results 2024. It also has townships listed.
I dont agree. She will drop out at the very latest, on Super Tuesday, 5 March. If Trump sweeps all states prior to super Tuesday, I believe she will drop out before super Tuesday. IMO, she has no chance of getting enough delegates to stop Trump.Haley may well continue to run all the way through the primary in an attempt to deny Trump the magic number of delegates that would ensure an automatic win for Trump as the nominee. If no one reaches that number, whatever it is, then the party can nominate literally anyone. I see her as a willing tool of the deep state in its efforts to keep Trump off the ballots and out of the White House.
I fact checked that through several sources, and that claim is false. A registered democrat cant vote for a republican.I still can't believe that non-Republicans --not just Independents but Democrats!-- were allowed to vote in a Republican primary!
I fact checked that through several sources, and that claim is false. A registered democrat cant vote for a republican.
Yes, undeclared voter can vote however they want, a registered voter at the time they vote cant vote for the other party.This is from the NH state website:
Can I vote in a primary if I am an undeclared voter?
Yes. An undeclared voter may vote in a state primary or a presidential primary. You will be required to choose either a Democratic or Republican ballot when you go to vote. The last day a registered voter can change their party affiliation before the 2024 Presidential Primary is October 6, 2023. The last day a registered voter can change their party affiliation before the 2024 State Primary is June 4, 2024. Supervisors are required to meet on that day at least between 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. to accept party changes.
I know that you said a demonrat can't vote in the republican primary in NH. It seems to be a growing practice, at least in some states, for folks to temporarily change to unaffiliated or to the other party to vote in the other party's primary, and then to change back to their party of choice.
Voting in Party Primaries
www.sos.nh.gov
In Alaska, as a registered "unaffiliated", I was able to choose to vote in the Republican primary. Because I never desired to, I'm not sure if I could have chosen to vote in the demonrat primary there.
Here in Cowboy Country, as an unaffiliated voter, I can't vote in the primary of any party.
I believe that I read of an interview with someone who intended to vote for Biden in the main election, but had voted for Haley in the primaries. So, an undeclared voter who leans (D) was trying to make sure that Trump wouldn't be the candidate in the main. And I doubt that he was the only one.Yes, undeclared voter can vote however they want, a registered voter at the time they vote cant vote for the other party.
Yes, some states allow it, and many use this practice to try and hurt the front runner for the opposite party.
I believe that I read of an interview with someone who intended to vote for Biden in the main election, but had voted for Haley in the primaries. So, an undeclared voter who leans (D) was trying to make sure that Trump wouldn't be the candidate in the main. And I doubt that he was the only one.
A feeble attempt to stop the inevitable.The estimate I've been seeing on the interweb, and I don't know how that figure was arrived at, is 70% of those who voted for Haley wouldn't vote for her in the general election.
Yes, in the CNN exit poll (just to name one) a percentage (I think in the neighborhood of 7%) of the people claimed they voted for Haley but would vote Democrat in the general election.Yes, undeclared voter can vote however they want, a registered voter at the time they vote cant vote for the other party.
Yes, some states allow it, and many use this practice to try and hurt the front runner for the opposite party.
I believe it was based on exit polls.The estimate I've been seeing on the interweb, and I don't know how that figure was arrived at, is 70% of those who voted for Haley wouldn't vote for her in the general election.
This is getting news now, but both parties have been doing this for a long time, and seldom really works.Yes, in the CNN exit poll (just to name one) a percentage (I think in the neighborhood of 7%) of the people claimed they voted for Haley but would vote Democrat in the general election.
Big donors are putting pressure on her to withdraw, so maybe she will be finished well before super Tuesday. She cant win, and continuing on only hurts her future political aspirations.It will be interesting to see what happens on Super Tuesday March 5th which is a day after my daughter Angie's 40th birthday.
They talk like she won't even win S.C. where she was once Governor.Big donors are putting pressure on her to withdraw, so maybe she will be finished well before super Tuesday. She cant win, and continuing on only hurts her future political aspirations.
If you cant win your own state……….They talk like she won't even win S.C. where she was once Governor.