To: Rennes Templar
The strategy was to use a rule 16 subsequent sections to say that states with open primaries or non-partisan primaries could have their delegates disqualified, if they were found to be from districts that crossed over. They would look for delegates from districts where vote totals exceeded statistical Republican turnout, and then say that the delegate is disqualified because Democrats sent them.
-PJ
65 posted on
04/28/2016 2:42:14 PM PDT by
Political Junkie Too
(If you are the Posterity of We the People, then you are a Natural Born Citizen.)
To: Political Junkie Too
Thanks. Seems like a stretch.
66 posted on
04/28/2016 2:43:54 PM PDT by
Rennes Templar
(President Trump: It's all over but the counting)
To: Political Junkie Too
They could do a lot if things. The question is do they want to keep thier jobs?
67 posted on
04/28/2016 2:44:41 PM PDT by
RedWulf
(Defeat Hillery or kiss the republic goodbye.)
To: Political Junkie Too; Rennes Templar
Most organizations have rules that might be INTERPRETED to conflict with other rules. That’s why it’s normal for all organizations to have a rules committee.
Political parties are the last stronghold of state sovereignty. No national convention, especially this one, is going to have a majority of delegates vote in favor of neutering state party rules.
Cruz and Kasich know they are positioning themselves for four and eight years from now.
83 posted on
04/28/2016 4:27:03 PM PDT by
jjotto
("Ya could look it up!")
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