The final day of the 2014 presidential election is one of the most exciting and nerve-wracking ones in recent memory. While most people are busy watching the results and talking about how they feel, I do my part to keep you up to date on things that I’ve been up to.
Today I came across this article from the New York Times, which details the day-to-day politics of the 2016 election.
My favorite part about this particular article is the way it compares the election to a video game. I’m sure the video game analogy is not terribly far off, but it is very interesting nonetheless.
You might notice that the article is an hour old, so this is a good thing. The article, which is written by a journalist named Steve H. Hickey, is one of the very few articles that attempts to keep track of the entire election timeline. It’s like a “what happened today?” type of article, and it makes for some interesting reading.
Steve has a bit of a knack for getting the best of the news cycle, because his articles are usually only a day old. The article that has really caught my attention was one of the most recent ones, about the New Jersey primary for the Democratic primary.
If you have been in politics for more than a day, you have probably heard about the New Jersey primary for the Democratic primary. I was the first person to vote for Bernie Sanders, so of course I knew what was going on. I even live in California, so I know how the whole New Jersey primary thing plays out, but I had no idea how it was going to play out.
That’s when I found out about the New Jersey primary, or at least the first one. I was excited because I knew I’d be going to my first Democratic primary vote ever. I voted for Bernie in the primary because I wanted to show my support for the Democratic party, and I know Bernie understands how important that is to our future.
Well, I did not vote in the primary, and I’m not sure why I did, but I was just happy to be voting. The problem was that, as an independent, I was not allowed to vote. I was forced to vote for the Republican candidate, and that turned me off. I didn’t want to vote for the Democrat, because I didn’t feel like I was a part of their “party.” I also felt like I didn’t have a choice.
That’s no longer the case. That’s because the Democratic party had the power to expel a member without penalty. However, once they kicked him out, they could never rein him back in. So now anyone who votes can be a part of that party.
I see a trend going on here. It’s very easy for someone to become a Democrat. You don’t have to really know anyone to become a Democrat. I don’t know anyone who is a Democrat, but I do trust their ideology with my life. No, I don’t like Democrats. I dont want to vote for them.
