Democratic Primaries
Related: About this forum"Suspending" vs "Ending" one's campaign... what's the diff?
"Suspending" vs "Ending" one's campaign... what's the diff? --- Is this a legal distinction, or is it just semantics? Is this a way to avoid using the word "quit"?
Does "suspending" rather than outright quitting or ending the campaign leave open the possibility that the candidate could re-enter the race?
Any ideas?
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden
brooklynite
(94,503 posts)...generally to pay off outstanding debts.
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden
Lucky Luciano
(11,253 posts)Last edited Mon Dec 2, 2019, 12:13 PM - Edit history (1)
primary today, I would vote for: Undecided
brooklynite
(94,503 posts)...supporters wanting the candidate to be viable for future endeavors.
...Influencers currying favor.
In 2008, the Clinton campaign was heavily in debt, but kept fundraising for two years to pay off the bills.
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden
Lucky Luciano
(11,253 posts)primary today, I would vote for: Undecided
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden
Mike 03
(16,616 posts)I think Beto temporarily suspended his campaign to return to El Paso after the mass shooting. And Bernie temporarily suspended his campaign to recover. It's usually temporary, but if the reasons are financial, "suspension" could be more problematic and turn into something more final.
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden
brooklynite
(94,503 posts)They suspended campaigning but did not announce they were suspending their campaign in the legal context that Bullock did.
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden
tritsofme
(17,376 posts)2014.
primary today, I would vote for: Joe Biden