Between the Democrats and the Republicans, who do you think is more likely to?
Look at the 2016 primary. It's mainly due to the McGovern 72 campaign, but the GOP has actually less top down control than the Democratic currently. It's why the Dem leadership was able to stop Bernie twice, while the GOP couldn't with Trump.
The Democratic Party has likewise been involved in many more legal efforts to get especially the Greens removed from ballot lines than the GOP.
So while neither of the major parties is going to support ranked choice (why would they?), the Democrats are more active in their currently opposition.
Seems like you feel that they care about how you vote but not anyone else.
That's not what I said. I said they don't care about why you vote for them if you do.
They might very much care about why you don't vote for them. That's why the Democrats always tack to the right, btw - the most marginal voter controls the platform, and Democratic leadership believes that the imaginary moderate Republican is more marginal than the left.
And that's why voting third party is a much more effective thing than not voting (as plenty of people did not in 2024). Voting for a non-Democratic candidate shows exactly what they're losing and why. It's quantifiable and can't be argued.
Democratic loyalists often want to claim that third party voters lose elections for them. They don't - but if they actually do, then the answer to that problem becomes obvious. Per Duverger's law, how it's worked since the collapse of the whigs, is that the party needs to either adopt those positions, or die.
I have. And you've said you'll vote for the Democrats be cause you think that votes against the GOP.
I don't think it does, but regardless, they don't care why you vote for them. You've made it clear they have your vote no matter what, and so your questions don't matter.
Oh, that's the fun part of it - it's your debt, but on the children's insurance. They're moving the care from one patient to another (to max out family out of pocket charges), but the parents are on the contract and can be sued.
Both our kids were charged 6,000 to be born . . . Fun trick, where they charge the baby, since the mother has probably hit their out of pocket max, and that lets them jack it to the family max.
Worked as an American consultant for the Dutch government in IT, can confirm this absolutely. It's a case of finding private companies to funnel money to instead of actually creating capacity, all because of the incorrect illusion that the private sector is magically efficient.
My unofficial advice to my colleagues while leaving my posting was "stop hiring people like me. Spend the money on developing good internal devs".
Look at the 2016 primary. It's mainly due to the McGovern 72 campaign, but the GOP has actually less top down control than the Democratic currently. It's why the Dem leadership was able to stop Bernie twice, while the GOP couldn't with Trump.
The Democratic Party has likewise been involved in many more legal efforts to get especially the Greens removed from ballot lines than the GOP.
So while neither of the major parties is going to support ranked choice (why would they?), the Democrats are more active in their currently opposition.