@Notwokenow Are you stupid? California law states that the top 2 vote getters in the gubernatorial primary go to the general in November. The LA mayoral race has a 50% +1 rule wherein a candidate could've won outright. Not so for CA governor.
@fillgoss@han64compuserve@Notwokenow You are incorrect California law states that the top 2 vote getters in the gubernatorial primary go to the general in November. The LA mayoral race has a 50% +1 rule wherein a candidate could've won outright. Not so for CA governor.
@JohnnyHudSF@Notwokenow This is incorrect. The top two advance from the primary to the general election. The Gov. election isn๏ฟฝ๏ฟฝ๏ฟฝt decided until Nov.
@brannoningram@Notwokenow This is incorrect. The top two advance from the primary to the general election. The Gov. election isnโt decided until Nov.
@ncbscotts@BuzzPatterson@ChadBianco California law states that the top 2 vote getters in the gubernatorial primary go to the general in November. The LA mayoral race has a 50% +1 rule wherein a candidate could've won outright. Not so for CA governor.
@WTPPoliticsX@BuzzPatterson@ChadBianco This is incorrect. The top two advance from the primary to the general election. The Gov. election isnโt decided until Nov.
@ncbscotts@BuzzPatterson@ChadBianco This is incorrect. The top two advance from the primary to the general election. The Gov. election isnโt decided until Nov.