By Armstrong Williams
Before the primary season began the Democratic Party reached an agreement with its potential presidential candidates that they would not campaign in Florida or Michigan and that the delegates from those states would be meaningless. All the candidates agreed, which in effect, made the Florida and Michigan primaries moot because none of the delegates could be used by the candidates vying for the nomination. The Clinton campaign was the main advocate for this "ban" because at the time they felt they were invincible and would have little competition from the field. A few months later Super Tuesday arrived..... (continue)
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