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TCDP Democratic Delegate Convention |
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Written by Landshark
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Saturday, 26 January 2008 |
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The Tipton County Democratic Delegate Convention will be held on Saturday, February 9, 2008. This will replace our regular monthly business meeting. We will open the doors of the Covington VFW Youth Center at 216 Washington Avenue (behind City Hall) at 11:00 AM, and the convention will start state-wide in all counties at 12:00 PM promptly. Based upon the results of the Tennessee Primary, Tipton County Democrats will be selected to represent Presidential candidates at the District 8 Democratic Delegate Convention on Saturday, February 23, 2008 at 11:00 AM in Jackson, Tennessee. The exact location will be announced at the county convention. All Tipton County Democrats are welcome to attend the county convention, even if not interested in being selected. All attendees will vote on others and do not have to be up for selection. So please come out on February 9 to support your fellow Tipton County Democrats who wish to be a delegate! |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 26 January 2008 )
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Read more...
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Written by Landshark
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Saturday, 26 January 2008 |
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From Reuters: WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democrat Dennis Kucinich told a newspaper on Thursday he would end his race for the U.S. presidency after registering little voter support in the early state contests. Kucinich, 61, a liberal member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Cleveland, Ohio, told the Cleveland Plain-Dealer he would make his withdrawal announcement in that city on Friday. Read More... |
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Written by Landshark
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Saturday, 19 January 2008 |
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UPDATE: While Clinton got more votes, Obama got more delegates (13 to Hillary's 12). Isn't our electoral system fun?
From CNN.com :  Sen. Hillary Clinton celebrates her win in the Nevada Democratic caucuses on Saturday. LAS VEGAS, Nevada (CNN) -- Sen. Hillary Clinton, who CNN projects as the winner of Saturday's Nevada Democratic caucuses, claimed her second win of the presidential race with solid backing from Latino voters and women. Entrance polls indicated Democrats were split along ethnic, racial and generational lines. But women made up nearly 60 percent of those taking part in Saturday's contest, and the New York senator and former first lady led her top rival, Illinois Sen. Barack Obama, by a margin of 52 percent to 35 percent among those voters. Read More |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 21 January 2008 )
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