Do Spouse's Share Copyright?
Thank you Sarge1.
Labels: campaign, Caucus, Democrats, Dirty Tricks, Election 08, Hillary Clinton, March 4, Obama, politics, Primary, Texas
Labels: campaign, Caucus, Democrats, Dirty Tricks, Election 08, Hillary Clinton, March 4, Obama, politics, Primary, Texas
Aides to Clinton said earlier this week they were alarmed at the lack of clarity about many of the caucus rules and expressed their concerns on a conference call with Obama's staff and state party officials. Texas has a two-step voting process, with a
primary and then caucuses shortly after the polls close.
Specifically, Clinton aides questioned a provision allowing caucus attendees to vote to move the location if they choose to do so, and whether people who had cast so-called "provisional ballots" in the primary would have their votes counted in the caucus.
They also expressed concern about the automated phone system precinct chairs would use to call in the results of each caucus, saying the party hadn't yet trained anyone to use the system properly.
Clinton political director Guy Cecil said he asked party officials to spell out the rules in memo form and to send them to both campaigns.
"We want to see the results in writing, and we reserve the right to challenge something if we don't believe it reflects something that was discussed on the call," he said, insisting that if there were clear problems with how the caucuses were being run, "you are allowed to say something about it."
Labels: campaign, Caucus, Democrats, Dirty Tricks, Election 08, Hillary Clinton, Karl Rove, March 4, Ohio, politics, Primary, Texas
Labels: CNN, Election 08, Hillary Clinton, Obama
Labels: Democrats, Hillary Clinton
Labels: Democrats, Dirty Tricks, GOP, Karl Rove, politics
And he implied that he would not use his own funds to support his wife's candidacy. “For example, they say you couldn’t stop me from spending all the money I’ve saved over the last five years on Hillary’s campaign if I wanted to, even though it would clearly violate the spirit of campaign finance reform,” he said.Two of his top aides (Carville and the other guy whose name I can't remember right now) went so far as to propose a hard ceiling on the amount of money that could be spent campaigning and proposed a campaign finance "tax" from which candidates could run. Clearly this was in preparation for a Bloomberg run which ended up not materializing (or, at least, it hasn't yet).
Labels: Election 08, Obama, politics