
Wed Mar 4, 2020, 07:07 AM
OnDoutside (19,706 posts)
If Bloomberg were to drop out, and he follows through with his financial support commitment, how
does he achieve that, without crossing campaign donation rules ?
1. Superpac ? But if he is to offer his existing campaign staff/offices/data team etc, that means no contact with the Biden campaign ? 2. By "Suspending his campaign" can he just give all of the above to work for Biden ? 3 By not suspending his campaign (but not campaigning), he can spend as much as he wants, on whomever he wants ?
![]() primary today, I would vote for: Undecided |
3 replies, 620 views
Always highlight: 10 newest replies | Replies posted after I mark a forum
Replies to this discussion thread
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Author | Time | Post |
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OnDoutside | Mar 2020 | OP |
smb | Mar 2020 | #1 | |
OnDoutside | Mar 2020 | #2 | |
beachbumbob | Mar 2020 | #3 |
Response to OnDoutside (Original post)
Wed Mar 4, 2020, 07:17 AM
smb (3,335 posts)
1. Simple
Issue advocacy (e.g. "get rid of the crooked traitorous moron in the White House" messages) is wide open compared to specific-candidate advocacy.
![]() primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden |
Response to smb (Reply #1)
Wed Mar 4, 2020, 07:26 AM
OnDoutside (19,706 posts)
2. I could see that, but how could he put his offices/staff/money to work for Biden, and not cross the
campaign donation rules ? That's the bit I'm wondering about.
![]() primary today, I would vote for: Undecided |
Response to OnDoutside (Reply #2)
Wed Mar 4, 2020, 07:45 AM
beachbumbob (9,263 posts)
3. all issue base attacking trumps lies
![]() primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden |