See post no. 17.It was never up to the voters to decide to begin with. Why should they ‘revolt.’
Why? Because it should be up to the voters.
primaries are run by the parties. they have little to do with voting rights.
now if the supreme court appointed your president....
oh wait......
Back to that again? Do you need my factcheck links to prove you are wrong as usual?
If primaries are run by the party and not the voters, then WTF is the sense of having voters participate in the first place? Tell people there is no voting so we don't waste our time and let them pick who they want.
By allowing people of the party to vote, they give us the impression that what we desire really matters. And in my opinion, primaries are the most important vote since it tells the parties which direction the constituents wish to go.
On the Republican side (so far) we are telling our party we are sick of professional politicians and want a change. On the Democrat side, they wish to have a potential criminal or Socialist represent their points of view. Your current President was endorsed by the US Communist Party Both elections, and Sanders spent his honeymoon in the USSR. That's where your people want your party to go.
As to:
"If primaries are run by the party and not the voters, then WTF is the sense of having voters participate in the first place?"
The primaries in a given state are the creation of the state parties, where members of both parties occupy the state legislature and write the elections laws.
The primaries are conducted in accordance with a given state’s elections laws, supervised by state elections officials, whose results are certified by the state.
But there is nothing compelling either party to abide by those election results.
For example, Trump ‘won’ Florida, and most if not all of its delegates.
But come the convention those delegates are at liberty to vote for whomever they wish.
Voters participate to express a preference, with the understanding their vote is not binding on the GOP.
A good example of this would be the Democratic Wisconsin primary, where Clinton garnered 38 of the state’s 86 delegates, although Sanders ‘won’ the state.’
These aren’t ‘elections,’ they’re primaries, and it’s about winning delegates, not states.