2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumRemaining Primaries/Caucuses - not exactly Sanders' wheelhouse:
11 to go, four of which are closed primaries, three semi-closed primaries, one open primary, two closed caucuses, and one open primary.
Kentucky - Closed primary - 55 (5) delegates (SDs)
Oregon - Closed primary - 61 (13) delegates (SDs)
Virgin Islands - Closed caucus - 7 (5) delegates (SDs)
Puerto Rico - Open primary - 60 (7) delegates (SDs)
California - Semi-closed primary - 475 (73) delegates (SDs)
Montana - Open primary - 21 (6) delegates (SDs)
New Jersey - Semi-closed primary - 126 (16) delegates (SDs)
New Mexico - Closed primary - 34 (9) delegates (SDs)
North Dakota - Open caucus - 18 (5) delegates (SDs)
South Dakota - Semi-closed primary - 20 (5) delegates (SDs)
District of Columbia - Closed primary - 20 (26) delegates (SDs)
Of the 170 Superdelegates, 102 have committed to Clinton, 0 to Sanders.
hrmjustin
(71,265 posts)George II
(67,782 posts)...on these things.
They say it is open to party members and independents. That's not good, too close to Trump country (NYC) and Christie is bound to be pulling shenanigans with "republicans".
pat_k
(9,313 posts)So in a sense these primaries are "closed" in that only Dems are voting. But since you can become a Dem on election day, they are effectively open.
hrmjustin
(71,265 posts)pat_k
(9,313 posts)There is no exception noted for presidential primaries. Do you have a citation?
hrmjustin
(71,265 posts)pat_k
(9,313 posts)Wikipedia is not always the best resource. I also wondered about how convenient the declaration process was (do you have to go out of your way to county clerk or something). Looks like you can fill out declaration form at the polls.
http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2016/03/when_is_the_new_jersey_primary_and_whats_the_deadl.html
hrmjustin
(71,265 posts)pat_k
(9,313 posts)LonePirate
(13,448 posts)Oregon has a much higher than average voter participation rate combined with the closed primary contest makes this one a wildcard. I don't think she wins by double digits, if she wins at all. However, if she does win by double digits, which is certainly possible in a closed primary, the primary race is over as Bernie must win big in Oregon.
pat_k
(9,313 posts)No too bad
Closed
05/17 -- KY -- 55 Delegates (Primary; Deadline to change 12/31/15)
05/17 -- OR -- 61 Delegates (Primary; Deadline to change 04/26/16)
06/07 -- NM -- 34 Delegates (Primary; Deadline to change 05/10/16)
Effectively Open
06/04 -- Vir Is -- 7 Delegates (Caucuses; Open)
06/05 -- PR -- 60 Delegates (Primary; Open)
06/07 -- CA -- 475 Delegates (Primary; Dem or Unaffiliated)
06/07 -- MT -- 21 Delegates (Primary; Open)
06/07 -- NJ -- 126 Delegates (Primary; Dem or Chg election day)
06/07 -- ND -- 18 Delegates (Caucuses; Open)
06/07 -- SD -- 20 Delegates (Primary; Dem or Unaffiliated)
06/14 -- DC -- 20 Delegates (Primary; Dem or Chg election day)
NorthCarolina
(11,197 posts)pretty fucked up right there.