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Chambers is an extremely rich entrepreneur. He bought his way to 2 political appointments so how can he say he is an outsider? I am not sure if he is a democrat or republican. My personal dealing with him displayed an arrogant individual. We don’t need two bad governors in a row. PS: He owns everyone of those apartment complexes where his sign is displayed.
The entire premise of ‘open’ primaries is wrong. Cross party primary voting, by its very nature, is subject to outside intervention which should not be possible. Primaries are mere exercises for ‘in house’ policy and standard’ candidacies. Nothing more. Laws that allow the opposition, regardless of party, to effect strategy in GENERAL elections are corrupt by design. The laws need to be changed for who is, and who is not eligible. Yet another built-in example of the fraudulent elective process. This article lays it out quite clearly.
If political parties want to choose their candidates with no interference, they can always just revert to picking at the party convention like they do for any number of other offices in Indiana. Just do away with the primary election.
But if parties are going to ask taxpayers to pay for their party activities, in my opinion, they should be an open primary as held in other states.
For instance, for governor.
Put all the candidates on the May ballot, irrespective of party. Voters can pick their favorite.
If any candidate gets the majority of votes, congrats, they’re the new governor. There will be no governor’s race in November, the voters have spoken.
If no one gets a majority of the vote, then we have a general election in which the top two candidates from the primary face off irrespective of party.
If that’s Braun and Chambers, so be it. But whoever wins the election will have demonstrated support from the majority of Hoosiers who showed up to vote. (If you can’t be bothered to vote, well, that’s on you.)