It Depends on What Meaning of "Win" Wins
Marty Kaplan
Huffington Post
Q: Will Barack Obama win on Super Duper Tuesday?
A: Yes.
Q: So Hillary Clinton will lose on Tuesday?
A: No. She'll win, too.
Q: How can they both be winners?
A: It depends on whether the winner wins the most votes, the most kind of votes, the most delegates, the most states, or the best states.
Q: How can that be?
A: Start with the rules. In California, for example, you can win more delegates in some congressional districts with less votes than in other congressional districts.
Q: I don't get it.
A: Neither do the networks. That's why the campaigns will be spinning them like crazy.
Q: You mean the expectations game?
(Continued here.)
Huffington Post
Q: Will Barack Obama win on Super Duper Tuesday?
A: Yes.
Q: So Hillary Clinton will lose on Tuesday?
A: No. She'll win, too.
Q: How can they both be winners?
A: It depends on whether the winner wins the most votes, the most kind of votes, the most delegates, the most states, or the best states.
Q: How can that be?
A: Start with the rules. In California, for example, you can win more delegates in some congressional districts with less votes than in other congressional districts.
Q: I don't get it.
A: Neither do the networks. That's why the campaigns will be spinning them like crazy.
Q: You mean the expectations game?
(Continued here.)
1 Comments:
The harmony between Clinton and Obama in the California debate was most likely influenced by the delegate allocation process … as opposed to the Republicans with their winner-take-all primary. {Query : Wasn't California a winner-take-all primary when Robert Kennedy won?} Talking nice keeps everyone playing. The Dems have created a nomination process closer to the Electoral College where it may not matter who gets the most votes, but who wins the most districts … my prediction has been for awhile that the superdelegates will anoint the nominee … the question is will they affirm the Party Leadership’s choice or the People’s choice ?
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