Across the country, fired-up Paul supporters are crashing the delegate-nominating process long after the rest of the party has moved onto the general election. Exploiting a byzantine nominating process that often flies under the radar, supporters are working the system to gain delegate majorities in states Paul lost in the primaries or caucuses (he hasn’t won a single contest outright).
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Ron Paul’s Delegate Antics Could Spell Trouble For GOP Convention
With Newt Gingrich finally out of the race, there’s only
one other candidate standing between Mitt Romney and the official
nomination. And while Ron Paul doesn’t have a chance to stop Romney, he
seems poised to make some trouble for him in at the Republican National
Convention in Tampa.
Across the country, fired-up Paul supporters are crashing the delegate-nominating process long after the rest of the party has moved onto the general election. Exploiting a byzantine nominating process that often flies under the radar, supporters are working the system to gain delegate majorities in states Paul lost in the primaries or caucuses (he hasn’t won a single contest outright).
Across the country, fired-up Paul supporters are crashing the delegate-nominating process long after the rest of the party has moved onto the general election. Exploiting a byzantine nominating process that often flies under the radar, supporters are working the system to gain delegate majorities in states Paul lost in the primaries or caucuses (he hasn’t won a single contest outright).
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