Isn't "really rich" man supposed to be 100% self-funded?

No, it will explain how someone can vote for a candidate in a primary without supporting them. :palm:

Since you seem to be struggling with this concept, let's see if these is simple enough for you to grasp:


The practice of voting in the primary election of a party with which a voter is not traditionally affiliated is known as “crossover voting.”

Alternately considered insidious or a laudable expansion of democracy depending on who is benefiting from it, voters frequently engage in crossover voting for any number of reasons.

For example, a voter might bolster his or her party’s chances of winning a general election by crossing over and voting for a weak opposition party primary candidate who is comparatively less likely to prevail against his candidate of choice—a tactic known as “raiding.”

http://scotblog.org/2016/01/yes-you-may-legally-vote-in-another-partys-primary-under-tennessee-law/

So you think you were benefitting your democrat party
 
You didn't imply that with what you copied and pasted? Did you not understand the big words of what you copied and pasted?
Who did you think your vote for Trump benefitted? Who were you trying to benefit? I will understand if you are afraid to answer

I implied nothing. Your inference is at fault.

I was trying to benefit America...I had to register Republican in a couple of primaries to cast a vote for Trump.


"the big words of what you copied and pasted"...


:rofl2:
 
What an odd response. The easy answer is ONE. As one has to be a legal resident of a state in order to register for that primary. Are you afraid of being implicated in voter fraud?

LOL. Legion Troll burn. :)

I wonder if Legion Troll had the same issue when Obama promised that he would only use the public funding option and not go over a certain amount and then he changed that and raised nearly a billion dollars.

:palm:
 
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