First off this seems unlikely to really happen to me, lots of state laws must change to facilitate it. Then I have mixed feelings about this as this has long put mega agriculture (think ADM) in a stronger position than they should have because anyone with presidential hopes must bow down to them. On the flip side it keeps more rural representation at the table as the primary begins as opposed to larger cities. (Agree SC isn’t an urban state but it is coastal, not flyover.)Not sure how those changes are turning their backs on rural America. South Carolina isn't an urban state.
What it does do is put a solid Biden state at the very beginning, but I don't know what difference that really makes.
Yeah, but Southeast coast is not the same as Northeast coast. Honestly, all Iowa has really done recently is weed out some candidates that probably never should have been in the race. Super Tuesday was the key.First off this seems unlikely to really happen to me, lots of state laws must change to facilitate it. Then I have mixed feelings about this as this has long put mega agriculture (think ADM) in a stronger position than they should have because anyone with presidential hopes must bow down to them. On the flip side it keeps more rural representation at the table as the primary begins as opposed to larger cities. (Agree SC isn’t an urban state but it is coastal, not flyover.)
I was under the impression it was fait accompli. Interestingly enough, it looks like there could be a whole lotta political jostling among both parties and several states. It's always fun to watch the pols eat one another. But in the end I don't see these changes as being meaningful for any one candidate. It could disrupt the candidate money flow though.First off this seems unlikely to really happen to me, lots of state laws must change to facilitate it.