This is such a weird stance, since if any candidate has a plurality, it won't be the superdelegates but the OTHER DELEGATES who deny them the nomination in the first round vote. The superdelegates might swing the balance towards someone else in subsequent voting, but life is hardhttps://twitter.com/DavidKlion/status/1233150331502108672 …
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There's a role in American politics for an extremely popular candidate who gets nearly twice as many votes as the runner-up, but can't convert that into a majority: Secretary of State.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_H._Seward …
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It would be very hard to call an outcome where pledged delegates voted for a second choice and consolidated around a consensus candidate undemocratic, but I'm sure someone would find the strength to do it
12:31 PM - 28 Feb 2020
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