Well, howdy there internet people? Let's go again. So today we are going to talk about

the Democratic Party's discussions over changing the order in which states vote during the primaries and why it matters. The media is

covering this, this is actually getting some coverage, but I don't think they're doing a good job of putting it into context

and judging by my inbox. Y'all don't think so either.

So we're going to kind of go over what they're talking about doing, why they're talking about doing it,

and why there might be some resistance to it, and more importantly, what it means because it actually kind of means something cool

as we go through all of this. So what's happening starting there?

Biden has made it pretty clear.

He thinks that the order in which states conduct their primaries

should change.

While it's not in the memo or letter that was sent, it has been heavily hinted that he thinks

South Carolina should be moved up, maybe even the first one.

And the question from there kind of becomes,

why does it even matter, what order they go in?

When somebody is running to get the nomination,

there's a field of candidates,

and those first few primaries really set the tone.

In fact, if somebody doesn't do well in the first couple,

well, their campaign is pretty much over.

So, their campaigns pretty much over. So think about the base of the Democratic

Party. It doesn't all look the same, right? The people that make up that base, it's a pretty diverse

base. We've talked about it on the channel. It's a coalition party. It's not even, I mean, set aside the normal demographic information.

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