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I think its fair to promise that if Bernie wins Iowa we stop shitting on them for a lil while. but if they don’t we double the fuck down
yeah i'm willing to call a temporary truce if they can get their shit together. at least their primary isn't in may...
Steve King ousted in Iowa primary
Steve King ousted in Iowa primary
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U.S. Congressman Steve King, who was called out by his colleagues last year for using hateful rhetoric, lost his bid for reelection on Tuesday as a Republican rival defeated him for their party’s nomination in an Iowa primary election.
Randy Feenstra, a state Senator backed by several major Republican organisations, was projected by several news organisations as the winner in Iowa’s 4th…
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So why Iowa? Why New Hampshire, Nevada, South Carolina?
I think the answer is obvious . Iowa is a farming capital with a central location in the country . Several federal institutions exist within Iowa, including test reviews for many of the US’ national school testing curriculums. Iowa’s role as a major agricultural state definitely makes it an attractive trading partner for China . In other words, China signs off on the first primary candidate.
New Hampshire is an interesting state in the history of the US. It shares a close relationship with Massachusetts and as such has hosted many famous American families , such as that of the Senator John Parker Hale. So the Anglo-Saxon founding fathers sign off on the second primary .
Nevada is a curious third stop . My personal belief is that this is the machinations of former Senate Democratic Leader Harry Reid. However , Nevada also has a strong labor presence. And also, obviously, the mafia. Nevada is a curious one indeed.
Last but not least is South Carolina . And with the primary system dating back to 1968, and South Carolina’s history as the foundation of the confederacy, I think it’s obvious to say that South Carolina is where candidates race relations are tested . It basically ensures that a racist can’t survive past the South Carolina primary . I imagine that was the purpose anyway .
Bloomberg Is a Billionaire Republican Who Terrorized Black & Brown Youth
Paid Buttigieg Organizer Exits Campaign to Work for Nevada Democratic Party
The DNC is the Republican party, both are corporate owned and both are run by bunch of thieves beholding to the uber-wealthy. The DNC heads are wiping their asses on Democracy with the corruption of the Democrat primaries at least as well as Republicans. With the Republicans robo-calling the Democrat caucuses and the DNC chair re-writng the rules for the wealthy, ending the Iowa caucus at the point a corporate candidate is supposedly in the lead and that corporate candidate is an investor in the software used for the democrat caucus.
The Democrat Party is going to beat Trump by being Trump. Perez et al and his corrupt associates should be shot.
DNC is SHIT
Seven years ago, Wahls told the Iowa state House about his two moms. Now, he could be headed to the state legislature himself.
Seven years ago, Wahls told the Iowa state House about his two moms. Now, he could be headed to the state legislature himself.
DES MOINES, Iowa | Iowa primary may not decide Democratic nominee for governor
New Post has been published on https://is.gd/NVTgPm
DES MOINES, Iowa | Iowa primary may not decide Democratic nominee for governor
DES MOINES, Iowa — Iowa Democrats will have plenty of options in Tuesday’s primary election as they choose an opponent to Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds, but it’s unclear whether the top vote-getter will actually be on the November ballot.
That’s because Iowa law requires a primary candidate to secure 35 percent of the vote to win. Unless a candidate clears that threshold, the Democratic nomination will be decided at a state convention later in June.
Six Democrats will be listed on the primary ballot, but only five candidates are seeking the nomination following state Sen. Nate Boulton’s decision to drop out after a report of sexual misconduct allegations.
Those still running are retired businessman Fred Hubbell, union leader and nurse Cathy Glasson, physician and former health care executive Andy McGuire, party organizer and aide John Norris, and former Iowa City mayor Ross Wilburn.
A recent Des Moines Register/Mediacom Iowa Poll showed Hubbell with a significant lead over his rivals, with 31 percent, but that was before Boulton’s departure. The poll showed Boulton in second place at 20 percent.
Bryce Smith, chairman of the Dallas County Democrats, said he doesn’t believe Hubbell is guaranteed a win in the primary though he thinks Hubbell has “a strong chance.”
“I don’t think this means that Fred Hubbell is a shoo-in,” he said. “I think that those who supported Nate Boulton are looking for that up-and-coming, maybe a new face or someone who is dynamic like Nate kind of brought to the table.”
Hubbell has used personal wealth to pay for months of broadcast advertisements, which have helped him build his apparent lead. If he can hold onto that support and gain the backing of some who favored Boulton, he could push beyond the 35 percent requirement.
Otherwise, party activists could pick the nominee.
The eventual Democratic nominee will face an opponent in Reynolds who has served as governor for more than a year. Reynolds was lieutenant governor when she was promoted thanks to then-Gov. Terry Branstad’s appointment as U.S. ambassador to China.
The election of Reynolds or Democrats Glasson or McGuire would mark the first time Iowa voters have elected a woman as governor.
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By Associated Press – published on STL.News by St. Louis Media, LLC (.S)
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Credit goes to the one and only http://www.angela-gonzalez.com/
