JSG wrote: It's the majority of Republicans who want him for their nominee. The primaries and the delegate count prove that.
Personally, I'm hoping for Santorum or Gingrich.
Wow! 30% is now a majority. If you check, Mit has been pulling about 30% throughout the primaries. Every once in a while he will get a little more, sometimes a little less. But the majority (approx 70%) want anyone but Mit.
He still gets the majority vote among the Republican candidates. You can lump all the others together as one but it still doesn't mean they want "anyone but Mitt." It means they want the candidate they voted for. When the nominee is chosen, I'm certain the Republicans will unite to support them.
He still gets the majority vote among the Republican candidates. You can lump all the others together as one but it still doesn't mean they want "anyone but Mitt." It means they want the candidate they voted for. When the nominee is chosen, I'm certain the Republicans will unite to support them.
Talk about spin! Since when is 30% a majority?
According to your logic if there are 99 candidates and 100 voters, someone must get a "majority".