This is a good point. She used Democratic donations to get into office. Changes of party should only be allowed before election, not when in office. |
BINGO. |
I think it's all about $$$ for her. |
Excellent point. I got the notification on my phone around 645am, I think. 445am in Arizona. Peak attention seeking behavior. |
How so? Low information voters will see her name and vote for her. Hardcore dems will vote for Gallego. The GOP will vote for whoever the put up. The GOP will win in a plurality. She is splitting Dem votes, not GOP votes. |
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I see a lot of pissed off Dems who are probably just mad that Sinema isn't in their camp anymore, but what, effectively, is going to changes in the next two years?
Sanders and King, both independents, caucus with the Democrats and are included in the 51 seat majority. Won't Sinema do the same? And maybe she doesn't want to run for re-election. So what? She holds a lot of traditionally liberal positions, so I fail to see that the fuss is about, other than the letter next to her name. |
Nope. Won’t impact that. |
She clearly did and acted accordingly, in my opinion |
She’s auditioning for her next high-paying job once her term is over. |
dumb take. |
I wonder if AZ Democratic voters can file a fraud lawsuit against her. |
| I predicted she was going to do this because she seems to have attention seeking and narcissistic personality traits. It was obvious if you’ve ever had to deal with people like that in your life. She craves attention, positive or negative, and she seeks moneu which is also about stature and attention. I blame all the people she has worked with over the years in the Democratic and Green parti and other organizations (she worked at Public Citizen) for ignoring these traits and helping her get this platform. No way she didn’t engage in attention seeking behavior before this. |
Gallego is very popular with everyone but MAGA. So Sinema will attract non-MAGA GOP. |
I know this last election was more than a month ago now, but I think it pretty clearly showed, particularly in Arizona, that Republican voters will not just vote for whomever the GOP puts up. |
That's certainly true, but a large number of them will. Both Masters and Lake got 49% of the total vote statewide, despite being absolute nutcases. If that block holds, and Sinema peals off even 2% of the republicans or independents who voted for Kelly and Hobbs, then the republican would win. |