To: paterfamilias
I think this is about the Democrat primary ballot. Since he has no national opponent, it would be meaningless as far as him receiving the party’s nomination. What other impact it could have, I don’t know.
70 posted on
01/20/2012 11:46:49 AM PST by
etcb
To: etcb
I think this is about the Democrat primary ballot. Since he has no national opponent, it would be meaningless as far as him receiving the partys nomination. What other impact it could have, I dont know. If one cannot qualify for the primary ballot, one cannot qualify for the general ballot either.
71 posted on
01/20/2012 11:49:53 AM PST by
DiogenesLamp
(Partus Sequitur Patrem)
To: etcb; paterfamilias; DiogenesLamp
I think this is about the Democrat primary ballot. Since he has no national opponent, it would be meaningless as far as him receiving the partys nomination. What other impact it could have, I dont know.While you are correct, see my post at #50, if GA says he is not qualified for the state primary ballot then hence he is not qualified for the general election ballot in GA either.....
77 posted on
01/20/2012 11:53:36 AM PST by
GregNH
(I am so ready to join a brigade of pick up trucks......)
To: etcb
I think this is about the Democrat primary ballot. Since he has no national opponent, it would be meaningless as far as him receiving the partys nomination. What other impact it could have, I dont know.If he does not qualify for the primary ballot in Georgia, then how could he be permitted to run in the November election there? Does the federal government's authority supersede state authority for federal elections? How can that be legal when the SOS for each state must certify the eligibility of the candidates?
78 posted on
01/20/2012 11:54:17 AM PST by
Faith
To: etcb
189 posted on
01/20/2012 2:10:54 PM PST by
melancholy
(Professor Alinsky, Enslavement Specialist)
To: etcb
To the contrary, if he can’t qualify to get on the primary ballot, by default he can’t qualify to get on the general election ballot. The math is simple on this.
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