CNN

Can someone tell me where in the Constitution we are granted a "right" to vote? Oh, that's right, there isn't one. Most states do not have a "right" to vote even in their Constitution. As long as the first and second Amendments are in place, we have all we need to decide the outcome of an election. People have more interest in changing the dates of primaries, voting laws, and gay marriage instead of the things that give us the freedom to have primaries, voting laws, and gay marriage.

I was talking about this with my father, and he suggested that there should be a kind of national convention to decide how to effectively organize the primary system.

I think that's a good idea. It's time for some order, and it's time to change the supremacy of the "big four."

The RNC (like the DNC) is a private club which shows the ultimate in chutzpah when it purports to overrule matters of state election law. It is arguably guilty of RICO racketeering violations by its attempts to control elections. I don't know if this reading of the Riot Act is designed to favor the RNC's favorite candidate, if it has one, but all of the candidates should tell them to go pound sand.

Will someone please tell me where, in the Constitution of the United States of America – or any of the amendments thereto – the people of this country have granted to the Democratic or Republican National Committees their right to choose when they are to vote in Presidential Primaries as – or in this instance – "on whatever date" their state-wide 'elected' representatives decide to select? How is it that these two self-serving groups feel compelled to impose their "rules" when the Constitution affords these rights to the States? Can they even SPELL Federalism?