Blowback in CaucusesSource: Newsweek
Tough Russian tactics against small Islamist segments and disgruntled tribes in the Caucuses have created an increasingly violent backlash. POlice and state authorities are being killed in increasing numbers and terror attacks are increasing dramatically.
Caucuses unite behind public health insurance optionSource: People's Weekly World
In an unprecedented initiative, the leaders of four prominent groups in Congress — the Progressive Caucus, the Black Caucus, the Hispanic Caucus and the Asian Pacific American Caucus — have sent a joint letters to President Obama and the Democratic leadership of the House a …

From December 2007 to March 2008, I wrote various drafts of a proposal on how our political parties -- starting in 2012 -- might adopt primary election procedures that would better serve our country in selecting presidential candidates.

As new scandals erupt daily concerning the sleazy attempts of ACORN (Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now) to steal the upcoming Presidential election, it is worth looking to the not-so-distant past and investigate the role that ACORN played in the defeat of Sena …
This Determined Group of Bloggers Said, 'Yes, We Can!'Source: EVERYDAY CITIZEN www.everydaycitizen.com
What do Ally, Shala, Sarah, John, Janet, Denise, Darrell, Dawne, Henry, Liz (who doesn't have a home page yet), Lucy and Pam (yours truly) all have in common? They are all blogging at www.everydaycitizen.com from Denver!
Obama Looking to Diminish SuperdelegatesSource: The Washington Post
Barack Obama's campaign will call next week for the creation of a new commission to revise the rules for selecting a presidential nominee in 2012 with a goal of reducing the power of superdelegates, whose role became a major point of contention during the long battle between Obam …
Reports of phony phone calls to Democratic delegates in TexasSource: themonitor.com
The Texas Democratic Party has received reports of unknown persons calling and e-mailing delegates to incorrectly inform them their county and senate district conventions have been cancelled, said party spokesman Hector Nieto.
Obama wins Iowa ... AgainSource: ABC News Blogs
ABC News' Teddy Davis reports: Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., saw his delegate lead over Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., grow by 10 on Saturday when Iowa Democrats took the second step in picking national convention delegates.
A Plea to the House of Lords (and the Super Delegates)Source: EVERYDAY CITIZEN www.everydaycitizen.com
Once upon a time, I thought very little about the super powers of my party's Superdelegates. How I long for those days! Now I get steamed every time I'm reminded that the party aristocracy may overturn the likely plebeian majority for Obama.
Change Texas caucus systemSource: The Dallas Morning News
While the Democrats' original goal of using precinct conventions to increase party activism was laudable, last week's debacle should leave no doubt that this primary-caucus combination is unworkable.
The Daily Dish: Are Clinton politics leading to another '68?Source: The Daily Dish
"He has a million little donors. He has brought many, many Republicans and Independents to the brink of re-thinking their relationship with the Democratic party. And he has won the majority of primaries and caucuses and has a majority of the delegates and popular vote.
It's All Over for Hillary: Obama Needs to Get Tough - NewsMaxSource: NewsMax
Hillary Clinton has finally broken her losing streak and sent a clear message to Obama: I'm not getting out. For the Illinois senator, the meaning of the primaries is clear — he has to get tough. Hillary can still win this nomination.
Obama leads Clinton in WyomingSource: The L.A. Times
Obama leads Clinton in Wyoming
With slightly more than half of the counties reporting, the Illinois senator is coming out ahead. Voter turnout exceeds expectations in the sparsely populated state.

Let's talk about "disenfranchisement." The New York Times' election blogger/columnist, Matt Bai, has a piece in "The Caucus" blog about the rapidly heating up argument over re-visiting the Democratic National Committee's decision to strip Florida and Michigan of their delegates a …
Is Barack Texan Enough?Source: EVERYDAY CITIZEN www.everydaycitizen.com
Let's first try to put ourselves in an undecided Texan voter's shoes. This is how I'd start thinking about it - Texas is many miles from Washington DC and Texans like to remind other Americans that with a majority vote, Texas can still secede from the union.
Clinton aides threatened lawsuit over Texas caucusesSource: The Kansas City Star
he Texas Democratic Party warned Thursday that election night caucuses scheduled for next Tuesday could be delayed or disrupted after aides to Hillary Clinton threatened to sue over the party's complicated delegate selection process.

At this point, Obama can't win without the Super-Delegates either, which the media doesn't seem to be addressing.
MinnPost - Politics: A serious game, not a spectator sportSource: MinnPost
In the United States all adults are qualified players. We are free to play — to run, work, contribute and vote; or to sit on the bench or bleachers, commenting freely as we watch. We can even make the rules for the next match four years from now if we get organized.
How Barack Obama Can Win TexasSource: burntorangereport.com
Key Point: Senator Obama can win Texas if he can hold his own on March 4 with the 126 Delegates that will be allocated based on the votes in Texas' 31 Senate Districts, and then do well (as he has in the past) with the 67 delegates in the caucus-system that will fully be realized …