And how did it prove that?
And you might want to look up the definition of troll, while you're trying to figure out the difference between noun and adjective.
Peanut Gallery's post didn't prove anything. I guess you're another one of the multitudes who don't understand the difference between a noun and an adjective.
Yeah, so what kinds of top-down control are you talking about?
And yet again I have to ask - if Democrats are not behaving in a democratic manner, why do you still call them The Democrat Party. Though it's grammatically incorrect, it's still saying the party is democratic.
I assume you can't...
But it's OK to still refer them as "Democrat"? You realize that makes no sense, right?
And as I asked earlier, you people keep on saying the party is not democratic, but you don't say how or why. Perhaps because you're just mindlessly repeating a talking point.
This is so dumb as to be almost impossible to respond to. But I'll try.
The people in the party are Democrats. Democrats is a noun. It is perfectly ok to use the word Democrat when referring to a member of the party.
The name of the party is The Democratic Party. Democratic is an adjective...
I'll go slow here.
When you say "The Republican Party", the word republican is serving as an adjective. The word republican can be both a noun and an adjective. So, one can say "I'm a Republican and a member of The Republican Party"
When you say "The Democratic Party", the word democratic is...
You don't really seem to understand the issue here.
Also, how has the party become the antithesis of democratic anyway? What does that even mean? Many posters have claimed this and not one has explained why.
this is not very hard. The official name of the party is "The Democratic Party". Calling them by that name is just a case of common courtesy. Calling them anything else is just childishness and/or stupidity.
Also, if they're not a "democratic party", then why even use the word democrat to...
I've already mentioned the electoral college as an exception, so why you're using it to try and make your point is puzzling.
how are other elections in our country decided? "majority rule" is the answer you're looking for
laws are established by the votes of a majority, aren't they? is that...
Apart from the electoral college for presidential elections, and the peculiarities of the Senate, are you claiming that the U.S. does not run by majority rule?
I mean, seriously? You're gonna make that argument?
Dumbest thing I've heard today.