To: papasmurf
I believe that this year will be an unusual primary season. Romney looks like he’s going to start off strong in Iowa and New Hampshire. He’ll have a ton of money to promote his victories. Maybe he has some momentum and gums up the works, gets enough delegates to postpone a nominee until late spring.
Does anyone else think this is possible?
To: mainerforglobalwarming
Who...this Romney???
CLICK THE PIC
5 posted on
10/06/2007 12:49:49 PM PDT by
papasmurf
(I'm for Free, Fair, and Open trade. America needs to stand by it's true Friend. Israel.)
To: mainerforglobalwarming
He’ll have a ton of money to promote his victories.
Is that ton of money coming from his personal loans to the campaign?...
8 posted on
10/06/2007 1:00:33 PM PDT by
deport
(>>>--Iowa Caucuses .. 102 days and counting--<<< [ Meanwhile:-- Cue Spooky Music--])
To: mainerforglobalwarming
I agree that a long primary is possible. Even if Mr. Romney doesn't do well, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Giuliani could split the delegates throughout the entire process. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Romney are both running to be the alternative to Rudy Giuliani on February 6. Whoever is the alternative at that time has the best chance of winning the nomination. As the primary season goes forward and Rudy Giuliani fails to win support among the core GOP voters, the later states will swing towards the alternative.
Bill
40 posted on
10/06/2007 9:56:28 PM PDT by
WFTR
(Liberty isn't for cowards)
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