Slacko All American 542 Posts user info edit post |
So, I've heard a couple different responses, and cant seem to find a good answer on the net. Do you have to be a declared Democrat to vote in the Democratic primaries coming up, or is it an open vote for all voters of all party affiliations? Thanks. 3/28/2008 7:10:56 AM |
Smath74 All American 93278 Posts user info edit post |
north carolina doesn't matter in the primaries anyway. the candidates are always decided by the time it gets to us. 3/28/2008 7:11:51 AM |
TenaciousC All American 6307 Posts user info edit post |
In NC, you have to be registered with a party to vote in their primaries.
so, yes, you must be a declared Democrat to vote in the Democratic primaries 3/28/2008 7:14:05 AM |
Slacko All American 542 Posts user info edit post |
Thanks Tenacious. And Smath, it might matter this year (first time in what, 11 years?) since hillarity is taking so long to be beaten. 3/28/2008 7:18:34 AM |
TenaciousC All American 6307 Posts user info edit post |
someone asked me a question the other day for which I don't have an answer...
since democrats can only vote for democrats (and republicans for republicans) in the primaries, will there be two separate ballots? otherwise, wouldn't cross-voting occur in some cases? it seems odd to me that you would be given a distinct ballot at the polling place based on your party affiliation... 3/28/2008 7:22:40 AM |
Smath74 All American 93278 Posts user info edit post |
^^nah. 3/28/2008 7:28:32 AM |
capncrunch All American 546 Posts user info edit post |
In North Carolina, Unaffiliated voters may vote in either party's primary.
From the donkey's mouth: http://www.ncdp.org/2008+Democratic+Primary+North+Carolina
[Edited on March 28, 2008 at 7:29 AM. Reason : .] 3/28/2008 7:28:54 AM |
TenaciousC All American 6307 Posts user info edit post |
^ never knew that. thanks. 3/28/2008 7:30:40 AM |
sparky Garage Mod 12301 Posts user info edit post |
yeah you just can't vote in both. you can only do one or the other. 3/28/2008 7:44:55 AM |