10thYrSr said:
Ag with kids said:
10thYrSr said:
I suppose that is one take. The other take says that if she wins the nomination in a Republican state then she should win. What math are you using?
The same math that was used when she won the nomination in a Republican state and LOST last time???
Here's how it goes: Republicans vote in a primary. That means that is the best candidate for Republicans. If that candidate doesn't win, it's probably likely no Republican would win. How is this math still troubling people?
Other Republicans that won the primary DID win. So, winning the Republican nomination means it's entirely possible to win the general election.
However, she won the nomination and lost in a race that other Republicans won. Is that math understandable to you?
BTW, winning the primary does not mean they're the
best candidate for the Republicans (to win the general election). It means they were the most popular choice for the Republicans.
However, as they say...remember, the enemy gets a vote, too.