You didn't do your homework. Most of the Tea Partyers in Texas are members of the Libertarian Party.
OK, we've got one poster saying most of the Tea Partiers are Libertarians and another one that says they are a diverse group. So which is it?
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You didn't do your homework. Most of the Tea Partyers in Texas are members of the Libertarian Party.
OK, we've got one poster saying most of the Tea Partiers are Libertarians and another one that says they are a diverse group. So which is it?
That is not what Tcasidy said.
OK, we've got one poster saying most of the Tea Partiers in Texas are Libertarian and we've got another one that says they are a diverse group. So which is it?
Although I am not sure Tcassidy is right.
Well, you may know more about it than I do. After all, I am only the Party Precinct Chairman for the 42nd Precinct, and a delegate to the County Convention which will be held this coming Saturday.Again just my experience, but the whole line about the Tea Party in Texas being, libertarian and not regular Tea Party, just doesn't seem to square with my experience.
Seems as if the Tea Party didn't do so well in last nights Texas primary elections.
http://abcnews.go.com/blogs/politics/2014/03/gop-establishment-safe-in-texas-primaries-as-tea-party-falters/
I for one am glad they lost
It's only primary elections, which have the potential for nuttiness, but not last night. There will be a couple run-offs, but the people won who most thought were going to win, even another Bush!
Of note, other state primary elections seem to have some stronger Tea Party candidates, so the Tea Party isn't going away, not at least for now. But a fella can dream can't they?
But if you vote in the Primary you may NOT participate in the Convention except as a observer. That would, in effect, allow you to vote twice.Crossover voting is allowed in Texas primaries. Many democrats vote in the Republican primary and can sometimes skew the result.
Same in Missouri. That's how Jerry Litton got nominated to the Senate way back in 1976. But that was different. The Republicans cross over because he was one of those rare men that transcended party identity, ruralism vs. metropolitanism, "right" vs. "left." He was recognized as a true leader and statesman. He would have been president, in most Missourians' minds.Crossover voting is allowed in Texas primaries. Many democrats vote in the Republican primary and can sometimes skew the result.
You, most likely intentionally, are conflating two completely different issues. I mentioned the diversity of the Tea Party as a whole. Tcassidy spoke of the Tea Party in the state of Texas. One does not contradict the other. Although I am not sure Tcassidy is right.
But if you vote in the Primary you may NOT participate in the Convention except as a observer. That would, in effect, allow you to vote twice.