Texas voters may cross over and vote against Hillary
Voting in the Primary Elections
"If you are a registered voter in the state of Texas, you will simply choose your party and vote in that party's primary. To explain, we do not register by party in Texas. One becomes "affiliated" with a party by voting in a party's primary and the affiliation lasts for that primary year. As an example, if a voter voted in the March 2006 primary or April 2006 runoff primary, the voter affiliated with that party for the rest of that year, but on December 31, 2006 the affiliation expired. The affiliation means that the person may not vote in another party’s primary or participate in another party’s convention or sign an independent candidate’s petition for place on the ballot if the independent candidate’s position appears on the primary ballot. Note that in the general election in November, a voter may vote for whomever he/she wishes, regardless of how or whether he/she voted in the primary or runoff primary election, since all candidates are on the same ballot."
They don't make it easy to understand, do they? Here is the bottom line from the Sec. of State office in Texas.
When a Texas voter goes to his primary location to vote, he may ask for one ballot, but not both. He can either choose to vote on the Dem ticket or GOP ticket (or whatever other minor parties they may have, I suppose). A lot of Texans don't realize that they can vote against Hillary, but now you know. A protest vote for Huckabee is likely to not do very much. If money is withheld from McCain for awhile, maybe he will sign some pledges in blood.
So, if you like, Texas Members, you can be part of the effort to finally stop the criminal enterprise known as The Clinton Family.
So, vote democrat, against Hillary, please!
Voting in the Primary Elections
Texas voters may cross over and vote against Hillary
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