4 ms·
Also: if you live in a non-swing state, consider voting in the primary of whichever party is most likely to win the election, even if that isn't the party you'l
by usefulcat 4y ago
Also: if you live in a non-swing state, consider voting in the primary of whichever party is most likely to win the election, even if that isn't the party you'll likely vote for. AIUI although you can't vote in more than primary you can still vote for whomever you want in the regular election regardless of which primary you voted in.
The idea being that in such states (mostly red or mostly blue), the primary effectively is the election, since the minority party has such little chance of winning the final election.
- colpabar 4y agoI agree. I don't know if this is true in every state, but in some this requires you to update your voter registration.
- dfxm12 4y agoSome states have open primaries. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_primaries_in_the_United_States https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_primaries_in_the_United_S...