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Edit to add:
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Remember the old days, when the big news of the day was that Clint Eastwood came out in support of Mike Bloomberg?
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Good times. Good times.
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Democracy™️.
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I can’t believe you picked up that detail and remembered it! That is some next-level movie trivia recall.
Unless you’re from there, in which case, still impressive.
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And again, and again, and again, and again…
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Just practicing for the general.
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Here’s hoping that Donnie gets a coronavirus infection from shaking Mike Pence’s hand!
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I worked in a movie theater when Pulp Fiction was making the rounds. I must have seen it some 50 times. Vincent’s UCSC shirt always stuck with me for some reason.
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Just the mascot, the Banana Slugs, sticks with you!
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And so more than half voted for . . . Biden!? 
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Yeah, one of these things is not like the other. Being neither black nor SCian, I don’t feel I can or will speak for them, but I would love to hear the logic of this.
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It appears that I will have to vote in Illinois for the primary after all, not Indiana, but I did all the research thinking I would have to vote in Indiana. In Illinois, when you walk in the polling station for the primary, they will ask you which ballot you want – D, R, or I – but it’s not recorded against your name, and there is no requirement that you show any allegiance to the party ballot you’ve chosen. In Indiana, you have to register with a party, and that is the primary ballot you will be given, and you have to swear/confirm that you will vote for that same party in the general election. There are so many ways this information can be used against someone, by their boss, spouse, etc.
I say all this as preamble to the following article, which explains the many ways this is a bad thing when it is required of religious leaders (and certain religious groups in general). Apparently Minnesota is now like Indiana, in requiring both a formal assignment of party to anyone who wishes to vote, and in requiring voters to pledge “general agreement with the principles of the party” whose ballot they pick.
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Wow. That seriously violates the entire idea of a confidential ballot.
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And the fun part is that after you vote in the Illinois primary, your party allegiance* becomes public record.
- as in, what ballot you chose that day
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