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词条 2008 Kansas Democratic caucuses
释义

  1. Process

  2. Polls

  3. Results

      Local Unit Convention Results    District Convention Results    State Convention Results  

  4. Analysis

  5. See also

  6. References

{{Infobox Election
| election_name = Kansas Democratic Caucus, 2008
| country = Kansas
| type = presidential
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = Kansas Democratic, caucuses, 2004
| previous_year = 2004
| next_election = Kansas Democratic caucuses, 2016
| next_year = 2016
| election_date = {{Start date|2008|02|05}}
| image1 =
| candidate1 = Barack Obama
| colour1 = 1E90FF
| home_state1 = Illinois
| popular_vote1 = 27,172
| percentage1 = 73.98%
| delegate_count1 = 23
| image2 =
| candidate2 = Hillary Clinton
| colour2 = D4AA00
| home_state2 = New York
| popular_vote2 = 9,462
| percentage2 = 25.76%
| delegate_count2 = 9
| map_image =
| map_size =
| map_caption =
}}{{ElectionsKS}}

The Kansas Democratic Presidential Caucuses took place on Super Tuesday, February 5, 2008, with 21 delegates at stake. The remaining 11 delegates were selected at the Kansas Democratic Party District Conventions on April 12.[1] The state, and a majority of its delegates, were won by Barack Obama.

Process

The Kansas Democratic Caucus was open to all registered Democrats, non-Democrats, 17-year-olds eligible to vote by the general election, and new voters who could register or re-register at the door. Surrogates were permitted for religious observance, military service, legislative service, or physical disability. At the caucus, participants gathered into preference groups. There was a 15-percent minimum threshold required for viability at the precinct level, with re-caucusing among all participants permitted. After re-caucusing, the results were tallied and reported to state party headquarters, and delegates were selected to Congressional District Conventions on April 12, who then selected delegates to the Kansas Democratic Party State Convention on May 17.[2] In Kansas, delegates' pledges are binding to congressional districts at the precinct level, unlike most other caucuses, where delegates are unpledged up to the Congressional District Convention level.[1]

Polls

{{main|Statewide opinion polling for the Super Tuesday Democratic Party presidential primaries, 2008#Kansas}}

Results

{{see also|Results of the 2008 Democratic Party presidential primaries}}

Local Unit Convention Results

Convention Date: February 5, 2008

National Pledged Delegates Determined: 21 (of 32)
Kansas Democratic Presidential Caucus Results – 2008
PartyCandidateVotesPercentageDelegates
Democratic Barack Obama27,172 73.98%23
Democratic Hillary Clinton9,46225.76%9
Democratic John Edwards530.14%0
Democratic Dennis Kucinich350.10%0
Democratic Bill Richardson10.00%0
Totals36,723100.00%32
Voter turnout%

District Convention Results

Allocation of delegates to candidates was pre-determined by the results of the local unit conventions on February 5. Only the persons filling the roles of delegates and alternates were chosen at this event.

Convention Date: April 12, 2008

National Pledged Delegates Determined: 0 (of 32)
Kansas Democratic Presidential District Convention Results – 2008
PartyCandidateDistrict DelegatesPercentageNational Delegates
Democratic Barack Obama15 71.43%23
Democratic Hillary Clinton628.57%9
Totals21100.00%32
Voter turnout%

State Convention Results

Convention Date: May 17, 2008

Analysis

As he did throughout all other states that held caucuses, Barack Obama defeated Hillary Rodham Clinton by a nearly three-to-one margin in Kansas, one of the reddest states in the nation. Obama, however, had roots in Kansas, as it was the state where his mother was born and raised. Obama also received a huge endorsement from former Governor Kathleen Sebelius who was at the time a very popular Democratic Governor in a very Republican state. The endorsement by Sebelius, who went on to serve as Secretary of Health & Human Services in the Obama Administration, along with Obama's roots in the state, may have contributed to his large victory in the Kansas Democratic Primary. He won a majority of counties and carried all four of the state's congressional districts. Clinton only carried three counties in the state - Franklin, Linn and Miami (both Miami and Linn are situated along the state's border with Missouri where Clinton did far better). Clinton also tied Obama in 16 counties but these were relatively rural and far less populated areas that could not be overweighed by his margins in the more populated, urban areas including Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, and Wichita.

See also

  • Democratic Party (United States) presidential primaries, 2008
  • Kansas Republican caucuses, 2008

References

1. ^Kansas Democratic Delegation 2008
2. ^Super Tuesday FAQ | Kansas Democratic Party
{{2008Demprimaries}}

4 : 2008 United States Democratic presidential primaries by state|2008 Kansas elections|Kansas Democratic caucuses|2008 Super Tuesday

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