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Round is a shape.An “in shape” Chris Farley?
I really hope that sentence wasn't serious.I found the banner behind him very curious. I've never known of a Mayoral office to be a partisan office.
Yes, the sentence was dead serious, unless you know something otherwise (which is why I was asking the question). Do you know of Mayoral elections and posts that are partisan seats, in that the person runs under a party?I really hope that sentence wasn't serious.
Jacobs' jurisdiction includes all the suburbs of Knoxville. And his election was concurrent sith TN primaries for Governor and Senate. Whether or not he is partisan, his victory party was absolutely gonna be part of a bigger event.
Pretty sure most of them. Washington State is an outlier in that respect. E.g.,Do you know of Mayoral elections and posts that are partisan seats, in that the person runs under a party?
Thanks, that's exactly what I was asking, and I did forget about NYC; that's the only one that I know of then.Pretty sure most of them. Washington State is an outlier in that respect. E.g.,
Thanks, that's exactly what I was asking, and I did forget about NYC; that's the only one that I know of then.
Actually, Washington isn't an outlier that way if you look at how they define it. That just happened to be the first example that came up in looking for a definition of a partisan office.
But I'm wrong inasmuch as Washington isn't an outlier, I can easily find plenty of examples of races where no party designation is listed. In some the party designation is listed but both candidates list themselves as "non-partisan," which is kind of the same thing.Thanks, that's exactly what I was asking, and I did forget about NYC; that's the only one that I know of then.
Actually, Washington isn't an outlier that way if you look at how they define it. That just happened to be the first example that came up in looking for a definition of a partisan office.
Chicago hasn't had a Republican mayor in forever, but mayoral candidates haven't run under a party designation since 1999. (Which I learned today when discussing the above.)Most bigger cities are partisan, and most Democrat, think Chicago, LA, San Francisco, all democratic held forever.
Hence, the only point that I've been making: non-partisan, which I incorrectly assumed occurred nationally.but mayoral candidates haven't run under a party designation
Is deceased a party?Chicago hasn't had a Republican mayor in forever, but mayoral candidates haven't run under a party designation since 1999. (Which I learned today when discussing the above.)