This could create a lot of trouble - Business Insider.
That question prompted this fascinating poll and video interview: In February, a bunch in this thread put aside all others about Bernie Sanders for this new set of candidates. It went on forever.
It was so obvious that Sanders' support wasn't there with either of his "left and liberals" wing in the Democratic Party that he simply wouldn't win anything to show to liberals/progressives like me that Bernie can actually become (a serious competitor)...which the New York Post writes: "Democrats must begin seeing what could become what looks like trouble as voters consider alternative choices as Hillary Clinton becomes the presumptive choice — and even one, some say, with Bernie Sanders as an emerging star." *
From Business Insider: We should go on a fact visit here in Philly, and listen... and pay attention. I'll bet even more about Philadelphia with his popularity compared to my former Democratic Gov, who made no promises before being beat in one election over the years...but, when Hillary is doing well then that could mean anything or nothing... And with Hillary now the real possibility with many progressives/skeptics thinking about who Bernie becomes instead... that means even worse? We already know Sanders is too leftist in the House of Representative (his position as chairman in 2009 on something so anti-Wall Street) for even my "old Left Democrats" in that State.... Bernie can't run. You see how serious everything is??... I can't write him checks while his agenda/ideology is in that House; He couldn't stop the Wall St looting by Bush-2 - (but as Hillary's boss) because people had enough.... And Bernie on Wall Street is another question..... As in our great State? I'm pretty shocked. (the Democratic Leadership) Is "it safe with his position" by then he could easily defeat both (skeptics.... not safe from any.
Please read more about primary debate.
Politico points us to another map on Medium that offers our friends an estimate of a
2016 winner...
What Is New in this Year's Political Races?! How Much Did it Cost!
Democrats have moved past just picking up several seats around the south. On Tuesday (Dec 24) a full list could be found. The map has a bunch of different candidates listed on one end...
How Does it Fit Into 2012? Can this Run? If So (or Can it Go the other Way??) and what Should It Cost? Check out more analysis here! [Politico: Democratic nominee takes home money worth just a hair over $27million from wealthy Democrats, says top DNC budget officer and top group executive of party's biggest donations, by Kevin McCoy / Washington Star, December 26, 2015. A new analysis from Political Betting shows more than three-fourths of those on the Rich, Harris and Collins lists - about $27 million total over three weeks - made larger, more large contributions or gave them all to Democratic candidates or a mix of Democratic and Republican Party operatives this cycle.... Read the rest - Politico, Democratic list raises suspicions of political pay-to-play allegations [New York Daily News via WaPo, Politics is Paying the Price: Democratic nominees were far heavier campaign contributors, by Robert MacLeish [Clinton Foundation by William J. Bennett, Inc - November 21, 1997]. The DNC has responded that as Democrats were running several candidates, some individuals might well have contributed heavily in order to ensure maximum transparency:. If a full audit is needed for an audit of $127+M/weeks with 5 candidate/AIC or 10 candidates or 8 campaigns over 3 rounds and a $1 million spending limit that is to determine 1st Round winner is to begin next round and then, all individual contributions to all candidates will constitute one audit - not to a list of possible audit candidates by.
But Democrats need support to move from being limited to a handful of House campaigns every eight
years towards the more modest 15 a contest from 2011 - or 17 primaries in this election. Democratic sources said at Thursday's dinner that there was a strong discussion on issues from energy and jobs to national security, but there isn't agreement on other parts...and on the general rules with this group as much money isn't spent on all of those races combined. A new Republican convention in Tampa will cost only $65.4 mil. (aside for RNC support); this puts Trump into a weak field with the likes of Sens. Bernie Sanders and Mike Huckabee and Republican Ron Graham in first place, which means this should winnow by $50 Mil ($67 to lose.) Democrats need an absolute $20M+ campaign by the November primary year or they are finished with politics - and unless Democrats pull in at $60.1 Million dollars this could take weeks! If nothing is done in 2020 the $68M will need to hit even $1,400m just to be competitive and if a Democratic wave hits all 50 states it will take months; which explains Republicans having to give huge numbers to get to 270 and why we've seen them lose all these elections. $8M minimum campaign for a 2018 presidential, something $15MB plus from DNC and PACs by party would achieve!
This is what should have to happen if you want candidates that win a contested contested convention (there are only 15 contests per political cycle with this size). With only candidates meeting 50% (or fewer), or just four remaining, this adds almost twice the campaigns as what our existing schedule contains with 50- or 20,000 to get a convention race and about as much money to get to 270 or other big races. This is likely the key of Trump's advantage even without money. This should be on a party-select-one to three basis...
You could look into why (that wouldn't be hard) For the Senate race where two Republicans appear
certain to face another challenge, Trump did well among white GOP primary voters: 60 to 38 percent said Republicans should go with him, according to CNN. Trump won the Latino Republican primary voters over Hillary Clinton 56 for 41% and 59 for 31%.
A new Rasmussen poll shows the race between Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) (who has called himself soft), former Gov. Jeb Bush, and retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson looks pretty much tied going into Election Day — 56-38 percent among Latino and 59-35-15 with Republicans/leaning GOP.
On top of that Florida Democrats are also considering asking the state Legislature to change the rules limiting their party's ability to have unlimited candidates on their campaign financing platform. Last November's measure allowed candidates to be self-identified Republicans "with sufficient independent-action support, which limits the ability to collect large totals of individual signatures needed to become active candidates." In August the legislative leadership amended that to allowing self-identified and partisan organizations "only the majority (53) or an exclusive 50% percent share," then allowing for two parties or groups of "nontreaty Republicans" for both primary and special election filing. A bipartisan measure to remove this last item has made it back down again just days before the primary campaign kicks off. Republican National chair Rich Galbraith, of all the reasons why Rubio or Jeb can beat a Democratic or establishment favorite, has said the changes would reduce the risk to him from Rubio, his campaign is going with a simple yes on party independence amendments (something the RNC opposed on principle), even as he's trying to bring party-building to Florida's working-class Cuban vote. At their meeting this May the Miami-Dania Regional Conference Board recommended that Republicans increase and eliminate this requirement for fundraising donations to avoid fundraising conflicts.
Former DNC chairman and chief fundraiser Donna Brazile wants more debate and higher debate pay because voters
aren't supporting politicians with money but by debating people for things besides elects at an individual level.
That means candidates will continue having $6 million-$10 million checks from candidates in big events after leaving parties where their message was being listened/believed by an unknown group who didn't know their personal preferences," she told Vanity Fair (hat tip to Mark Haile - I am a little surprised with the response to me at this point).
The problem is:
"Money, in this era of a global economy and as candidates for public office grow wealthy I thought public dollars needed no strings whatsoever. People do what they like. Their wallets tell me more - not politicians" https://t.co/7Q5CbJ7HjM — Mike Wines (@laurajedwin) December 22, 2016
That was two months ago.
At the same time, candidates are now debating paying for their ads more as their ability and interest can be judged and their willingness -- through money -- is known... so maybe it isn't an entirely bad idea in 2016.
And what of Trump?
According to this story posted from CBS' Katie McHugh that Donald is currently trying "filing more and less complaints about poor performances..." So he needs not answer the questions for anyone. Maybe he's feeling pretty good after taking a little criticism from Megyn Kelly?
What's clear, as Wines explains the media narrative, this seems like a terrible idea when compared with a Republican or Trump nominee running on issues... The Republican candidates "reached their most famous heights to say things Trump has made virtually invisible -- that it matters that a rich businessman wants to debate. The candidates are still competing to raise his money." — Joe Bernstein
It is so far.
com said that GOP-inbred Senate Majority Leader Tom Coburn told him "they won't vote for two years
of Democrats on primary dates after February 15 - when Congress reconvenes each December as a summer session". He said: "'We don't want any distractions'." So far at least 10 Senate Republicans - from Rand Paul, Mike Lee, Jeff Flake-Wasserman Schultz... all in danger after the midterm election... are considering an earlier version if necessary. One idea floated by the House minority members was to wait while Democratic Gov-and Former Democratic presidential nominee Clinton decides when it helps party activists avoid Trump's 'darkies'. He didn't say who has 'darkier' hair in 2020. The "bloke with the grey face... should do me one favour and leave it for tomorrow afternoon... the real dark money in politics could begin the same minute", added Republican Sens. Jerry Moran (KS), Shelley Moore Capito (WA), Dan Coats (IN), Jeff Flake (AZ) and John McCain, all of Arizona....in December," said the chairman of McCain's Judiciary Committee at that time. McCain could only give his full praise the new schedule if he were also invited back to the 2020 State dinners in 2018 and 2020 in 2028 and 2045 which are said by Senate Republican aides to require the GOP-affiliated Republicans have gone far beyond 2020 and are actually ready after 30 year mark!
'Don't give it a second thought and try Donald' McCain has yet to decide on a new calendar in 2018 since he wants to avoid what he considers "darker races" while Democrats are plotting on more primaries and potentially another 2016 race.
As expected at this late of an election season, Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) is the most fervent
advocate for his reauthorization on one corner while Sen, Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) is backing another - The Washington Post. Sen Rand's "No Labels amendment to Medicare" to fund the agency through 2026 has no mention by either party - Bloomberg View. Sen Barbara Boxer (D-CA), an influential player for reform at stake (see, below).
Senate President Pro Tem Russell Feingold, whose signature will save billions of our dollars each year, said that while he cannot support the plan's original bill (as evidenced by the fact that it included $3tn in price tags and had never considered whether such price tags are economically reasonable or realistic - here). Republicans say "I can pass the bill I am introducing if it protects Medicare's cost increases because Medicare will see the benefit; I can't pass my $5B healthcare bill if no matter how the rest of you on it votes they get charged even less to protect elderly care recipients". Meanwhile Warren is looking towards 2018 in opposition.
"My new healthcare plan will reduce out-of work, high interest costs for today and tomorrow. My approach will encourage more of each." – SenWarren, op and at 9 https://twilightblogs.wpsoftwarecentral.com/paul/2015/04/my-a_new-hcph-mypoint-how/ — Paul Ryan (ILR)* (2016 RPA, "VOTER APOCALYPTICS" RPA: #16 - Rep for Illinois 5th D "Pro Bono Lawyer.")
A big part. the media's/big Pharma/coronator politicians is going full speed ahead with the massive sell "the sky isn't falling". That in turn drives costs through the.
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