Truemors
I’m a voter. But today I’m an INDIANA voter. I never thought the "poor-little-working-class-people” in Indiana would or could make a difference in who may be nominated as the Democratic Presidential candidate.
That powerful feeling made me excited to get over to my poll this morning and do my civic duty that I’ve done in every election since 1992. In fact, it was the easiest experience out ofall my voting years. No time was wasted. I was in and out in less than 10 minutes so I could go back outside and enjoy the rest of my perfect sunny 70 degree spring morning.
To be honest, all the other candidates on the ballot were a blur. I only cared about one box...a box that I circled without haste.
My mom always told me not to talk religion or politics, so I’m keeping my vote sacred. Ask me who I’m voting for in November, then I won’t be so 'mum'!
INDIANAPOLIS -- Voters headed to the polls on Tuesday in what is expected to be one of the most memorable elections in the history of Indiana and could produce a record turnout.
For the first time in 40 years, Indiana will play a vital role inchoosing the Democratic presidential nominee this fall. The state's 72delegates are up for grabs.
Sens. Barack Obama and Hillary RodhamClinton spent a lot of time and money in the state trying to woo voters.
While plenty of other races are on the ballot, voters' clear focus was on the presidential race."It'san unusual year. You don't hear from Indiana as often," said voter GenShaker. "I'm excited we have a chance to be part of the decision thisyear."
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