Ron Paul Supporters

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Apr 25, 2002
15,044
157
0
#1
Please complete so we can get an idea of where his support comes from and how likely he is to have any impact:

What state do you live in?

How old are you?

Gender?

Are you a registered voter?

Have you voted before in local or national elections?

Are you a registered member of the Republican Party?

Do you plan on going to support Ron Paul with your vote in your state's primary or caucus?

Have you donated money to a political party or political campaign prior to 2008?

Have you donated money to the Republican party or Ron Paul this year?

Do you plan to donate money to the Republican party or Ron Paul next year?
 

I AM

Some Random Asshole
Apr 25, 2002
21,002
86
48
#3
I'd vote for him over the other Republicans, but I'd rather vote for someone that's neither Republican or Democrat. Fuck having to mark down what political affiliation you are before you vote, fucking stupid.
 
Apr 25, 2002
15,044
157
0
#4
Fuck having to mark down what political affiliation you are before you vote, fucking stupid.

You know these are primaries right? You have to register as a member of a party to vote for a candidate to be nominated by that party.

To vote in an election you just need to register to vote not register as a member of a political party.


:cheeky:
 
Jul 10, 2002
2,180
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45
#5
yup, otherwise the republican's would orchestrate & vote for Mike Gravel (or some other guy with no chance), thus improving their shot's in the General

Can anyone say Dukakis (sp?)
 

I AM

Some Random Asshole
Apr 25, 2002
21,002
86
48
#6
You know these are primaries right? You have to register as a member of a party to vote for a candidate to be nominated by that party.

To vote in an election you just need to register to vote not register as a member of a political party.


:cheeky:
Yeah, I'm not stupid.

I might be confused (lol), but the last time I voted (for President, the actual election) the ballot that I got requested that I mark down my political affiliation. I didn't do it because they only had 2 options--Dem and Repub, so I said fuck it, didn't fill it in, and voted for the Green Party (David Cobb).

But I also remember hearing something along the lines that in Washington state, they are doing that now, where you have to select a party (again, only 2, not ALL of them) and you can only vote for those cadidates--and from what I remember, it wasn't just for the primary. But again, I could be wrong.

yup, otherwise the republican's would orchestrate & vote for Mike Gravel (or some other guy with no chance), thus improving their shot's in the General

Can anyone say Dukakis (sp?)
Have you seen Donnie Darko? "Do you honestly think Michael Dukakis will provide for this country until you're ready to squeeze one out?" lol....
 
Apr 25, 2002
15,044
157
0
#7
In most states there is an option to check a box for a political party and vote the whole ticket. So if you check Republican your vote goes to the republican running for president, congressman, mayor, sherif, county corroner, etc.

On your voter registration ballot (depending on the state) they may ask you if you wish to choose a political party - but it is not required for voting.
 

I AM

Some Random Asshole
Apr 25, 2002
21,002
86
48
#8
In most states there is an option to check a box for a political party and vote the whole ticket. So if you check Republican your vote goes to the republican running for president, congressman, mayor, sherif, county corroner, etc.

On your voter registration ballot (depending on the state) they may ask you if you wish to choose a political party - but it is not required for voting.
Well I guess that's that. I wasn't sure if it was required or not, but I wasn't about to select a party affiliation, no matter what. I don't support groups, I support the individual and their ideology. Besides, Democrats and Republicans are virtually the same, they just tell you different things to confuse you.
 
Aug 26, 2002
14,639
826
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WWW.YABITCHDONEME.COM
#9
Please complete so we can get an idea of where his support comes from and how likely he is to have any impact:

What state do you live in? Kansas

How old are you? 27

Gender? Male

Are you a registered voter? Yes

Have you voted before in local or national elections? Yes

Are you a registered member of the Republican Party? Yes, Republican

Do you plan on going to support Ron Paul with your vote in your state's primary or caucus? Yes

Have you donated money to a political party or political campaign prior to 2008? No

Have you donated money to the Republican party or Ron Paul this year? Why?

Do you plan to donate money to the Republican party or Ron Paul next year? Possibly
there ya go...
 
Jun 15, 2005
4,591
14
0
#10
I am of the belief that if you are going to vote in the presidential election, you should vote for a candidate from one of the 2 big parties.

Otherwise, you wasted your time (and vote) to make your "little" statement.

BTW, I didn't vote for a president last time around.
 

I AM

Some Random Asshole
Apr 25, 2002
21,002
86
48
#11
The way I see it is, you're either part of the problem or part of the solution. Voting for the lesser of two evils is a bitch move in my eyes.
 
Nov 24, 2003
6,307
3,639
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#13
What state do you live in? Washington

How old are you? 24

Gender? Male

Are you a registered voter? Yes

Have you voted before in local or national elections? Yes

Are you a registered member of the Republican Party? No

Do you plan on going to support Ron Paul with your vote in your state's primary or caucus? Yes

Have you donated money to a political party or political campaign prior to 2008? No

Have you donated money to the Republican party or Ron Paul this year? Ron Paul

Do you plan to donate money to the Republican party or Ron Paul next year? Possibly

Number 2.
 
Jun 27, 2003
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#16
I am of the belief that if you are going to vote in the presidential election, you should vote for a candidate from one of the 2 big parties.

Otherwise, you wasted your time (and vote) to make your "little" statement.

BTW, I didn't vote for a president last time around.

when i turned 18 i registered to vote, and I voted for Ralph Nader.. I don't give a fuck if he got 2 or 4 percent, he still got my vote. I aint gon waste it a candidate I aint down wit, and fuck a democrat sayin that Ralph Nader took from them, they need to step they game up then. If I wanna vote and I do vote independent that's my perogative homie.
 
May 13, 2002
49,944
47,801
113
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Seattle
www.socialistworld.net
#17
nice to see you post Jae iLL.

And I agree with the Nader statement 100%. People need to vote their conscious not what the TV tells them to do. I read one report saying about 35% of people said they would have voted Nader if they thought he had a chance of winning, which of course means he would have won.
 
Feb 17, 2005
1,729
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#18
Please complete so we can get an idea of where his support comes from and how likely he is to have any impact:

What state do you live in? [CA]

How old are you? [30]

Gender? [M]

Are you a registered voter? [Y]

Have you voted before in local or national elections? [Y]

Are you a registered member of the Republican Party? [N]

Do you plan on going to support Ron Paul with your vote in your state's primary or caucus? [Y]

Have you donated money to a political party or political campaign prior to 2008? [N]

Have you donated money to the Republican party or Ron Paul this year? [N]

Do you plan to donate money to the Republican party or Ron Paul next year?[N]

that is filled out not for me but for my downstairs neighbor that supports Ron Paul