<p>stockmarket,</p>
<p>I’m not sure what your point is. Democrats will still vote in the General election even if their primary candidate loses. I think that once the primary is over, the party will move on no matter who the nominee may be.</p>
<p>I just noticed the following story posted on CNN. It demonstrates that the voters may not be as “disenfranchised” with the party as some think.</p>
<p>" (CNN) – Democrats on Sunday cheered a weekend special election in Louisiana, where a Democratic congressional candidate won a seat that has been held by Republicans for decades.</p>
<p>Democratic state Rep. Don Cazayoux on Saturday won a congressional seat that was long held by a Republican.</p>
<p>Democratic State Rep. Don Cazayoux beat Republican Woody Jenkins in the state’s 6th Congressional District on Saturday, with Cazayoux winning 49 percent of the vote to Jenkins’ 46 percent. Both parties viewed the race as a potential bellwether of November’s congressional races.</p>
<p>The national GOP poured more than $1 million into the contest in an attempt to tie Cazayoux to national Democrats such as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois.</p>
<p>“Don Cazayoux’s victory this evening proves once again that Americans across our country want real solutions and reject Republicans’ negative attacks,” Pelosi said in a written statement hailing the win…"
[A</a> seat held decades by Republicans goes to a Dem - CNN.com](<a href=“http://www.cnn.com/2008/POLITICS/05/04/congress.democrats/index.html]A”>A seat held decades by Republicans goes to a Dem - CNN.com)</p>