Karl Roves cites three possible affects of the prolonged Democrat nomination process on John McCain’s chances: Clinton and Obama bloody each other, leaving the Democrats with a “damaged goods” candidate for the general election. The excitement of a brokered convention draws millions of sideliners into the political process, mostly on the Democrat side, giving whoever wins that party’s nomination a leg up.
After Tuesday
After Tuesday
After Tuesday
Karl Roves cites three possible affects of the prolonged Democrat nomination process on John McCain’s chances: Clinton and Obama bloody each other, leaving the Democrats with a “damaged goods” candidate for the general election. The excitement of a brokered convention draws millions of sideliners into the political process, mostly on the Democrat side, giving whoever wins that party’s nomination a leg up.
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