So it's a pretty important day for American politics.
I guess we'll see how probably screwed we are when the polls close tonight.
I guess we'll see how probably screwed we are when the polls close tonight.
...Yeah, that's pretty relevant. I feel somewhat obliged to finish college before moving out - maybe somewhere in Norther Europe, if not Canada.Kind of on topic here, @13thforsworn you think you might want a roommate in like a year or so?
The Democratic Party's heavy use of super delegates is actually worrying for once. Essentially, around 20% of all delegates for the Democrats are super delegates and can do whatever the fuck they want. They are basically "the party establishment" and are state level party leaders, certain people holding office, and a whole lot of others. As it stands, over half of the super delegates have already said who they would vote for, with that being overwhelmingly Clinton. The super delegates can change their mind at any time, but that's who they're voting for in the mean time. The reason it looks so bad for Bernie is that he's probably going to get a negligible amount of these super delegates because, well, they are "the establishment" and "the establishment" really doesn't like Bernie. Since they make up around 20% of the vote, he has to beat Hillary by that margin to actually win. Normally, the race is over before the super delegates really have to vote, but this time around we might actually see it go through every single primary.It's worth noting that Sanders and Hilary got about the same number of delegates, Hilary just got a ton of superdelegates to pull (poll?) ahead by that far.
I'm not exactly sure what that means, but it's probably an important distinction.
And this is the only thing that gives me hope right now.The super delegates are just people who get to put their choice wherever they want to, Sanders or Clinton, and most have pledged themselves to Clinton as of this moment, but they could easily change their minds given the time. That's what happened in 2008 with Clinton and Obama. She was beating him by Super Delegates, but then they all switched to Obama when he started getting more votes.
Let's bust some kneecaps.most have pledged themselves to Clinton as of this moment, but they could easily change their minds given the time.
One mystery at a time.That's the opposite of changing minds, but it's exactly how you create busted kneecaps, so at least that mystery is solved!
Choose Canada. Less likely you'll get raped, and also you'll speak the primary language. That's a pretty good deal, if you ask me....Yeah, that's pretty relevant. I feel somewhat obliged to finish college before moving out - maybe somewhere in Norther Europe, if not Canada.
Fair. Northern Europe is mostly because my family is thinking of moving there.Choose Canada. Less likely you'll get raped, and also you'll speak the primary language. That's a pretty good deal, if you ask me.
Of course, I still hope that Bernie wins, especially since I don't want a bunch of angry, armed American migrants flooding my country and refusing to integrate.
I'm no patriot. I'll integrate.Of course, I still hope that Bernie wins, especially since I don't want a bunch of angry, armed American migrants flooding my country and refusing to integrate.
No "h", actually.I'm no patriot. I'll integrate.
What's the Canada theme song again? I know it starts with "Oh Canada".
Canada's also a lot easier to get through immigration into than anywhere in the EU, unless of course you're already a citizen of some other EU nation.Fair. Northern Europe is mostly because my family is thinking of moving there.
Why's that?Protip: go to Scandinavia, but not Sweden.