> You don't know any single mom who couldn't caucus because she was afraid to be fired I actually do - my own mom, when I was growing up. I'm talking about my

> You don't know any single mom who couldn't caucus because she was afraid to be fired I actually do - my own mom, when I was growing up. I'm talking about my experience. But hey, don't believe me, here's a journalist that went ahead and got a couple families on the record that are in exactly the situation I just described: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25852784-evicted https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25852784-evicted > More making things up. You don't know that. I do know that. That's the reality we live in. Make it easier to vote from home and more people vote: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/letting-people-vote-at-home-increases-voter-turnout-heres-proof/2018/01/26/d637b9d2-017a-11e8-bb03-722769454f82_story.html https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/letting-people-vote-a... The state of American family finance is far more dire than you seem to be aware: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/half-of-americans-are-just-one-paycheck-away-from-financial-disaster-2019-05-16 https://www.marketwatch.com/story/half-of-americans-are-just... > Says who? Says me, with as much earnestness as you say with your desire for a caucus. Except my method, the evidence shows, franchises more Americans. That doesn't necessarily invalidate your argument by the way, you can say you prefer a caucus even though it would disenfranchise some Americans. I don't know if that exactly describes a democracy though.