But this line of reasoning has a potential flaw: South Carolina electoral law stipulates that a candidate must win at least 50 percent of the primary vote to avoid a runoff, and Grahams chances of reaching that threshold could become even more difficult with additional names on the ballot.
I am liking this.
It really is S.C. conservatives’ chance of voting for the best conservative candidate in the primary and then against Graham in the primary run-off.
We hope it will not be necessary in the General Election to see if many S.C. conservatives will vote for the Democrat nominee, who will be wild and woolly — like Alvin Greene.