The Dems have been using "Superdelegates" since the early 1980's as a result of debacles in 1968, 1972, and 1980. (Too much control by party bosses in 1968, too little in the latter two elections.) The Republicans have not implemented such a process. Yet....
In 2016 Donald Trump has shocked the party establishment by dominating the primaries and caucuses as an outsider, a little bit like George McGovern in 1972. It's widely predicted in some quarters that November's general election could be a Democratic sweep, not only of the White House but of Congress.
If that happens, will the Republicans implement a superdelegate process to give the insiders back some control? I suspect so.
Your thouights?
In 2016 Donald Trump has shocked the party establishment by dominating the primaries and caucuses as an outsider, a little bit like George McGovern in 1972. It's widely predicted in some quarters that November's general election could be a Democratic sweep, not only of the White House but of Congress.
If that happens, will the Republicans implement a superdelegate process to give the insiders back some control? I suspect so.
Your thouights?
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