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Debate: Michigan and Florida delegates in 2008 US elections
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- Argument: A Florida and Michigan re-vote could help decide the Democratic nomination
- Argument: It is unclear who should pay for mail re-votes in Mich and Florida
- Argument: A 2008 mail-in re-vote in Michigan and Florida would be democratically inclusive
- Argument: Raising money for a 2008 mail-in re-vote in Florida would not be difficult
- Argument: A mail-in ballot risks disenfranchising poor, more transient voters
- Argument: The 2008 presidential election is not a time for Florida to try a mail-in ballot
- Argument: A mail-in ballot funded by private interests risks conflicts of interest
- Argument: A mail-in ballot system entails risks of voter fraud
- Argument: The Jan. 29th Michigan and Florida primaries represent the public will
- Argument: People's opinions converge towards the belief that rules within election campaigns matter for purposes of consistency and democratic values
- Argument: Seating Michigan and Florida delegates in 2008 gives a voice to voters there
- Argument: Florida's Democratic party rejected in March, 2008 holding a re-vote
- Argument: In Michigan or Florida re-vote, how would Democrats that registered Republican vote?
- Argument: Michigan ballots unfairly contained Clinton's name but not Obama's
- Argument: Republican control of Michigan legislature makes Democratic primary re-vote unlikely
- Argument: Obama and Clinton should stick to their agreement to not campaign in and count Florida and Michigan
- Argument: Giving Michigan and Florida voters a voice in 2008 ensures their support in the general election
- Argument: The candidates never agreed to not seat Michigan and Florida delegates
- Argument: The Michigan and Florida elections were not valid and the results should not be used
- Argument: Florida Democrats are not responsible for violating primary rules so shouldn't be punished
- Argument: Changing the rules mid-game is sure to disadvantage one candidate



