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Today when I was reading the enclosed article on The New York Times I realized that there is light at the end of the tunnel for the Democratic Party after all.
As Geraldine Ferraro mentioned on her article: "the superdelegates were created to lead, not to follow. They were, and are, expected to determine what is best for our party and best for the country."
If that is the case then, the superdelegates have the power to draft Al Gore to be the Democratic Party nominee for the November 2008 presidential election.
Again, if the purpose of the superdelegates were, and are, expected to determine what is best for our party and best for the country.
After reading Mrs. Ferraro’s article it became clear to me that: "If that is the case, we could end up with a nominee who has been actively supported by, at most, 15 percent of registered Democrats. That’s hardly a grassroots mandate."
At the end of the day this is what the Democratic Party primary has accomplished: "we could end up with a nominee who has been actively supported by, at most, 15 percent of registered Democrats. That’s hardly a grassroots mandate."
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