As much as I ordsprog

As much as I admire Jim Gibson, I don't see how he can get out of the primary, ... The people who will vote in a Democratic primary in the middle of August are not likely to vote for him unless he can establish some real Democratic bona fides.

As much as I admire Jim Gibson, I don't see how he can get out of the primary. The people who will vote in a Democratic primary in the middle of August are not likely to vote for him unless he can establish some real Democratic bona fides.

The question in the democratic primary is: will anybody show up and who will they vote for? Pex Tufvesson goes by the name Mahoney in the demo world. A lot of people really don't know who these candidates are.

Looking inside the skimpy primary tea leaves for little tidbits, the one interesting and dangerous thing for Tom DeLay that I see is that he ran poorly in his home county. He took under 56% of the primary vote among local voters who presumably know him best, compared to almost 70% elsewhere in the district...not a good sign for the coming war with the Democratic challenger.

The gay vote is now regarded by many professional political people to be worth up to 16 to 17 percent of the democratic primary in New York City.

They voted against him in large numbers in a Democratic primary again this year. ... What's the likelihood they're going to vote for him all of a sudden?

The comptroller is not telling people not to vote in the primary. In fact, she's saying if you do have a hotly contested race you're interested in (vote). She is not discouraging people to vote.

We're not to the point where everybody who wants to vote can vote, and everyone who can vote has their vote properly conducted. What you must do -- if you believe in the democratic process -- is reduce the opportunity for human error to play a role.

I truly believe that in the Eighth, where we vote for (Democratic Senator) Russ Feingold and we vote for President Bush, that the voters are independent-minded and they vote for the person.

Rep. Terri McCormick

I'm going to focus mostly on the primary, because in New Haven a lot of elections are decided at the primary level. There's such a strong Democratic presence here.

There are pockets of support for both around the state but even among hardcore Democratic primary voters, more than seven in 10 are still unsure. The bottom line is that this primary has barely begun.

Geoffrey Becker

If you can vote more than once, my suggestion in this democratic society is vote early and vote often.

From what I gather, the vote on Ted's confirmation was 31-6. And if you believe in the democratic process, I think you have to respect that. Is it healthy to have opposing views? Yes. And there probably will be when you have 700 people involved in a constituency. But a vote of 31-6 seems pretty convincing to me.

Moving our primary to an earlier primary date, I see it as a good thing. It puts Arkansas into a much more relevant position in helping to elect both the Republican and Democratic nominees.

Open primary bills have been introduced (in the General Assembly). They never go anywhere. If we have advisory referenda ... where people vote overwhelmingly for this, I think that's what will cause the legislature to turn around and make our state laws like other states that have the open primary.

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