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Please complete the following form regarding your organizations primary contact information and the authorized designee(s) to whom your 2012 Democratic National Convention credentials can be issued.
Authorized Pickup
All pickup persons must have a state-issued ID that matches the name submitted below.
Pedestrians walking to their home or business that falls into a restricted area will be required to provide identification when the road is closed. Passenger (as opposed to commercial) vehicles attempting to enter streets with restricted vehicle access must go through a vehicle checkpoint.
What type of identification is required?
A standard issued government ID is requested.
Is it a polling place? Are they registered voters being denied the opportunity to vote?
You may resume your stupidity now.
Possible. Great word. Idiot.
Is it a polling place? Are they registered voters being denied the opportunity to vote?
You may resume your stupidity now.
Just possible registered voters being denied to opportunity to see the President of the United States and/or the opportunity to walk to their house/business if they don't have their ID.
Racist Democrats.
I am sure they had the same thing surrounding the RNC for security reasons as well.
Is it a polling place? Are they registered voters being denied the opportunity to vote?
You may resume your stupidity now.
Just possible registered voters being denied to opportunity to see the President of the United States and/or the opportunity to walk to their house/business if they don't have their ID.
Racist Democrats.
Nonsense.
Like the RNC, the DNC is not a governing entity, attending a private convention is not a fundamental right, such as voting.
Its more likely conservatives are outraged youve demonstrated how ignorant and desperate you and most on the right are.
I am sure they had the same thing surrounding the RNC for security reasons as well.
You're missing the point.
The Democratic party realizes that it's important for the security of the President and attending guests, to have those around about to have their ID's with them, yet yell "racism!" when Republicans ask registered voters to bring some form of identification with them to verify who they are and secure that no one is stealing their vote..
The hypocrisy is ridiculous.
Delegates to the national conventions are selected at the state level, according to rules and formulas determined by each political party's state committee. While these rules and formulas can change from state-to-state and from year-to-year, there remain two methods by which the states choose their delegates to the national conventions: the caucus and the primary.
The Primary
In states holding them, presidential primary elections are open to all registered voters. Just like in general elections, voting is done through a secret ballot. Voters may choose from among all registered candidates and write ins are counted. There are two types of primaries, closed and open. In a closed primary, voters may vote only in the primary of the political party in which they registered. For example, a voter who registered as a Republican can only vote in the Republican primary. In an open primary, registered voters can vote in the primary of either party, but are allowed to vote in only one primary. Most states hold closed primaries.
Primary elections also vary in what names appear on their ballots. Most states hold presidential preference primaries, in which the actual presidential candidates' names appear on the ballot. In other states, only the names of convention delegates appear on the ballot. Delegates may state their support for a candidate or declare themselves to be uncommitted.
In some states, delegates are bound, or "pledged" to vote for the primary winner in voting at the national convention. In other states some or all delegates are "unpledged," and free to vote for any candidate they wish at the convention.
The Caucus
Caucuses are simply meetings, open to all registered voters of the party, at which delegates to the party's national convention are selected. When the caucus begins, the voters in attendance divide themselves into groups according to the candidate they support. The undecided voters congregate into their own group and prepare to be "courted" by supporters of other candidates.
I am sure they had the same thing surrounding the RNC for security reasons as well.
You're missing the point.
The Democratic party realizes that it's important for the security of the President and attending guests, to have those around about to have their ID's with them, yet yell "racism!" when Republicans ask registered voters to bring some form of identification with them to verify who they are and secure that no one is stealing their vote..
The hypocrisy is ridiculous.
You DO realize that the convention delegates are chosen at the state level to be sent to nationals, right?
Delegates to the national conventions are selected at the state level, according to rules and formulas determined by each political party's state committee. While these rules and formulas can change from state-to-state and from year-to-year, there remain two methods by which the states choose their delegates to the national conventions: the caucus and the primary.
The Primary
In states holding them, presidential primary elections are open to all registered voters. Just like in general elections, voting is done through a secret ballot. Voters may choose from among all registered candidates and write ins are counted. There are two types of primaries, closed and open. In a closed primary, voters may vote only in the primary of the political party in which they registered. For example, a voter who registered as a Republican can only vote in the Republican primary. In an open primary, registered voters can vote in the primary of either party, but are allowed to vote in only one primary. Most states hold closed primaries.
Primary elections also vary in what names appear on their ballots. Most states hold presidential preference primaries, in which the actual presidential candidates' names appear on the ballot. In other states, only the names of convention delegates appear on the ballot. Delegates may state their support for a candidate or declare themselves to be uncommitted.
In some states, delegates are bound, or "pledged" to vote for the primary winner in voting at the national convention. In other states some or all delegates are "unpledged," and free to vote for any candidate they wish at the convention.
The Caucus
Caucuses are simply meetings, open to all registered voters of the party, at which delegates to the party's national convention are selected. When the caucus begins, the voters in attendance divide themselves into groups according to the candidate they support. The undecided voters congregate into their own group and prepare to be "courted" by supporters of other candidates.
About the Primary - Caucus - Convention System
You're missing the point.
The Democratic party realizes that it's important for the security of the President and attending guests, to have those around about to have their ID's with them, yet yell "racism!" when Republicans ask registered voters to bring some form of identification with them to verify who they are and secure that no one is stealing their vote..
The hypocrisy is ridiculous.
You DO realize that the convention delegates are chosen at the state level to be sent to nationals, right?
Delegates to the national conventions are selected at the state level, according to rules and formulas determined by each political party's state committee. While these rules and formulas can change from state-to-state and from year-to-year, there remain two methods by which the states choose their delegates to the national conventions: the caucus and the primary.
The Primary
In states holding them, presidential primary elections are open to all registered voters. Just like in general elections, voting is done through a secret ballot. Voters may choose from among all registered candidates and write ins are counted. There are two types of primaries, closed and open. In a closed primary, voters may vote only in the primary of the political party in which they registered. For example, a voter who registered as a Republican can only vote in the Republican primary. In an open primary, registered voters can vote in the primary of either party, but are allowed to vote in only one primary. Most states hold closed primaries.
Primary elections also vary in what names appear on their ballots. Most states hold presidential preference primaries, in which the actual presidential candidates' names appear on the ballot. In other states, only the names of convention delegates appear on the ballot. Delegates may state their support for a candidate or declare themselves to be uncommitted.
In some states, delegates are bound, or "pledged" to vote for the primary winner in voting at the national convention. In other states some or all delegates are "unpledged," and free to vote for any candidate they wish at the convention.
The Caucus
Caucuses are simply meetings, open to all registered voters of the party, at which delegates to the party's national convention are selected. When the caucus begins, the voters in attendance divide themselves into groups according to the candidate they support. The undecided voters congregate into their own group and prepare to be "courted" by supporters of other candidates.
About the Primary - Caucus - Convention System
I fail to see your point.
Why is it common sense to know who's in proximity to the President, but racist to know who is voting in our elections?
You DO realize that the convention delegates are chosen at the state level to be sent to nationals, right?
About the Primary - Caucus - Convention System
I fail to see your point.
Why is it common sense to know who's in proximity to the President, but racist to know who is voting in our elections?
The delegates are chosen and already know that they're going to the national convention, and, depending on what the state has told them to do is going to depend on how they vote.
It's nothing like an open election, and that's my point.
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