There is one situation in which I will have difficulty voting for the Dem in November.

[Occam Bandage]

That is, if the eventual nominee is not the candidate with a plurality of committed delegates. If either of the following occur, this party will not be worth my support:

:bluebox: Obama wins more committed delegates, but Clinton is the nominee.
:bluebox: Clinton wins more committed delegates, but Obama is the nominee.

[RoadRage]

1. What if one has more of the popular vote, but doesn't get the nom

Because Super Delegates decide to go with someone else? This scenario lends itself more to helping Clinton get in then Obama.

In that case, I would have a very tough time voting. We all thought it was total shit when it happened in 2000 - but it's OK if Hillary does it? No.

[Occam Bandage]

2. That would suck badly as well.

This year is a mess.

[chascarrillo]

8. There is no popular vote in the Democratic primaries.

There are many states that use caucus systems to decide their nominee. By definition, there is no popular vote record for these states.

[rucky]

3. The way I see it:

The rules were laid out before the primaries started. Any change to the rules at this stage of the game will be an affront to the process, and I'll have a serious problem with the DNC.

[NoBorders]

5. I agree with that.

Actually I agree with all of the above.

[AGirl]

4. Caucus is also undemocratic.

A whole lot of things about the primary is undemocratic.

[Occam Bandage]

6. Which nobody had a single problem with until Hillary started losing them.

[557188]

14. I've always had a problem with them

I've always had a problem with the whole nomination process. I am still pissed off about last year and Kerry winning the nomination.

[OPERATIONMINDCRIME]

15. I Never Knew Much About Them. I Don't Care Who Wins Them. They Are Completely Unfair.

They should completely be done away with, and I don't see how you could argue against the FL delegates being seated yet claim caucusing is so legitimate. The more I learn about caucusing, the more it boggles my mind that it's part of the process. It's completely illegitimate as a voice of the people in my opinion. In fact, campaigning or not, the voices of the 1.7 million voters in florida would be FAR more legitimate than the voice that's heard through caucusing. Amazing your double standards in my opinion.

[chascarrillo]

9. Looked like democracy at my caucus.

People showed up and voted for their candidates. That's pretty democratic.

[AGirl]

10. meh if you don't know why its undemocratic, oh well. meh.

[chascarrillo]

11. I don't know why people voting is undemocratic, no.

[AGirl]

13. okay.

[Thrill]

7. Well if Hillary wins the nomination

You will have an option anyway. Because Bloomberg will run

[OPERATIONMINDCRIME]

12. Well Then You're A Closed Minded Moron, If That Was The Case.

[Barack_America]

16. If that happens, I will remove the "D" from after my name...

But I will still vote for the Dem nominee.

The makeup up of the Supreme Court is more important than this election.