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**idobestbuyonlinepp** · 02-11-2006, 11:09 AM

It tells me that you didn't read the thread
Danny is hardly a "republican partisan". He called for Dean to go.

Yes, I realise that Danny is not a "republican partisan" at all.

It was the reactions of the 'republican partisans' in this thread that I was commenting upon.

As for Dean, he's certainly shaking up the DNC establishment - trying to replace the organising dependence upon big labour with a more solid and well-organised grass-roots and net-roots base. That is good politics but is likely to raise a point of conflict with the 'status quo' Democrats who don't like the aggressive internal changes that have their goal of reducing the power of the DNC. In other words, Dean is 'decentralising' the Democratic party and the big-wigs definitely don't like it. On this basis, it is quite possible that some Democratic partisans may object to Dean.

As noted previously, the chairman of the DNC does not control or influence policy in any way - it is purely an 'organising' position. In other words, only partisan fanatics and political junkies pay attention to what he says.

02-11-2006, 11:09 AM	#33
idobestbuyonlinepp Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 589 Senior Member	It tells me that you didn't read the thread Danny is hardly a "republican partisan". He called for Dean to go. Yes, I realise that Danny is not a "republican partisan" at all. It was the reactions of the 'republican partisans' in this thread that I was commenting upon. As for Dean, he's certainly shaking up the DNC establishment - trying to replace the organising dependence upon big labour with a more solid and well-organised grass-roots and net-roots base. That is good politics but is likely to raise a point of conflict with the 'status quo' Democrats who don't like the aggressive internal changes that have their goal of reducing the power of the DNC. In other words, Dean is 'decentralising' the Democratic party and the big-wigs definitely don't like it. On this basis, it is quite possible that some Democratic partisans may object to Dean. As noted previously, the chairman of the DNC does not control or influence policy in any way - it is purely an 'organising' position. In other words, only partisan fanatics and political junkies pay attention to what he says.
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