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In reply to the discussion: This message was self-deleted by its author [View all]pnwmom
(110,265 posts)70. 3.6% black. That isn't typical of the states where she has strong support.
And I also don't see many Latinos here.
But considering how few delegates will be in play in Alaska (16 pledged), it doesn't really matter.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Alaska
According to the 2010 United States census, the racial composition of Alaska was the following:[5]
White: 66.7% (Non-Hispanic Whites: 64.1%)
Black 3.6%
Asian 5.4% ( Among, 0.3% Chinese, 0.2% Laotian, 0.2% Japanese, 0.1% Indian, 0.1% Vietnamese, 0.1% Thai)
American Indian or Alaskan Native 14.8%
Pacific Islander: 1.0% (0.7% Samoan, 0.1% Hawaiian, 0.1% Tongan)
Two or more races: 7.3%
Other races: 1.7
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They won't switch over. They ran as Clinton delegates and they're pledged to her.
pnwmom
Mar 2016
#26
The person was responding to my post #16 that was specifically about PLEDGED delegates.
pnwmom
Mar 2016
#76
Well, most of them pledged their loyalty before she even announced her candidacy
Scootaloo
Mar 2016
#77
Clinton will get an extra two delegates from Missouri for winning the statewide vote.
riversedge
Mar 2016
#31
Only the states in which she just barely won by extremely small margins over and over.
JDPriestly
Mar 2016
#22
Gore and Kerry... now, winning either of those would have saved taxpayers some hefty cash.
JudyM
Mar 2016
#28
It is a practical decision. It buy no one anything because the delegate numbers were split evenly.
still_one
Mar 2016
#12
Bernie will need to win with 65-70% of the vote to overcome the DNC counting system /
FlatBaroque
Mar 2016
#18
It is the Missouri Election Board .--or individual state boards. Nothing to do with DNC
riversedge
Mar 2016
#36