Featured Questioning the Motives and Accountability of the GOP Establishment

How does Trump want to change the Iowa caucus system, which he lost? Does Trump want federal legislation governing the political parties and the methods that they use to select candidates? Was Nevada fair and will Trump keep his Nevada delegates won in a non-election situation?

Although only a handful of states do not hold elections, the Democrat Party since 1968 has allowed certain super-delegates into their convention without any vote--does Trump want to regulate the Democrats, too?

Trump had billions of dollars and he could have discovered how the system works a longtime ago. He certainly knows how to work things in New York City, where he gave money to everyone to get what he wanted in New York's crony capitalism system.

A lot of people dislike Trump--women, for instance. Conservatives are mixed on Trump and so are Evangelicals and perhaps Fundamentalists.

The networks have given Trump billions in free publicity and so he has not spent much of his own money. Trump cannot debate and so the last debates were cancelled. He has not surrounded himself with the best and the brightest, and has said some awful things for which he does not apologize.

In Indiana, the GOP establishment likes Kasich, who may well end up being Trump's choice for Vice-President. As much as the GOP establishment dislikes the boorish Trump, they dislike the Regan conservative Cruz even more.

 

Trump is being silly if he thinks it is a given that Cruz would automatically lose as much as it is silly the other way.

 

Exactly! Trump should publically thank the Governor of Ohio for hanging around and letting Trump get pluralities.

 

And this is somehow surprising to you? This is what political parties do. They get to select their candidate, not the public.

 

Political parties leaders should not be manipulating situations to accomplish their personal goals and control over the party. When they do it is a direct interference if the voting rights of the general voting public in that party.

Let's not make excused for unAmericna activity.

 

Actually is has come to the point that some leaders in the party are serving themselves. They are as unAmerican as they can be. Trump is an idiot but what is being done to him goes against the very core of a free nation.

 

He is and that much about him I like. Some want to confuse that with supporting him as a Presidential candidate.

 

I'm wondering where you got this idea that political parties are supposed to serve the public?

 

OK, I understand you're not going to answer where you got the idea that political parties exist to serve the public.

 

Uh.....ditto

 

I've read most of the US Constitution and I don't see a mention of the GOP party in there anywhere. In fact, I don't see any political parties named in there, not even a generic reference to a political party. So no, the GOP party is not a part of the government.

I understand you're not going to answer where you got the idea that political parties exist to serve the public.

 

You are wasting your time.

 

Political parties exist to amass power through getting their party members elected. They may or may not have the public interest in mind.

Political parties have always had the last say in who there nominees were going to be. The presidential primary process as the major determinant of the nominee is a recent development.

The idea that political parties exist to serve the public is a naïve idea.



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