Ed Rollins, veteran political consultant who managed the Ross Perot presidential campaign in the spring of 1992 has this interesting description of exactly how the Republican Party chooses a presidential nominee.
Ed Rollins, veteran political consultant who managed the Ross Perot presidential campaign in the spring of 1992 has this interesting description of exactly how the Republican Party chooses a presidential nominee.
On January 1st, 2016 the 9th USA Parliament will be launching its 6th US Presidential team since the 1st cycle in 1996 when 125 candidates for President from 25 differing political parties/categories were introduced.
The 9th USA Parliament has been able to attract, identify and fine tune team players for national office through the pure proportional representation (PR) voting system.
In 2012 we elected Honorable Roseanne Barr [Green Tea] as #1 and James Ogle [Libertarian] as #2 (president and vice president) and as always the method has worked very well.
We are able to welcome team players with open arms while dividers and dictators simply can’t accept teamwork because as dictators they simply cannot envision unity.
Our own members elect our team, debate rules and qualification guidelines and in 2012 Honorable Jim Burns [Libertarian] (RIP) helped write most of our debate rules which helped us improve.
Be part of a team that is 100% inclusive and that excels in peaceful decision-making alternatives to force and violence.
The 9th USA Parliament’s Presidential Debate Committee (PDC):
http://usparliament.org/pdc.php
Elephant convention stuff =
ONE giant EVIL gang of oligarchs doing oligarch stuff —
esp. the winner take all math in 11 States.
Donkeys had nonstop wars in 1968-1988 to get P.R. into selecting Donkey convention delegates.
Result – Clinton 1992 and Obama 2008.
—-
NO party hack primaries, caucuses and conventions.
P.R. and nonpartisan App.V.
Richard,
I think it would be a great help to explain how it works in the
50 States, District of Columbia and the territories. The real
question is how the electors are picked in the several states.
In what states can Presidential Electors run in more than one
party?
Sincerely, Mark Seidenberg, Chairman
American Independent Party of California.