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[/LFLOAT]The Georgia Primary Elections will be held tomorrow, May 22nd. Democratic candidates are courting a three-way split of the state’s voters heading into the final countdown. The split involves moderate Republicans, so-called “establishment” Democrats, and Black voters – who make up a whopping 65.5 percent of the Democratic primary population in the state.
Stacy Abrams is a 43-year old single black woman, a graduate of Spelman College and Yale Law School, studied public policy at the University of Texas – Austin, was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives for 10 years including service as the Minority Leader of the Georgia House – being the first woman to lead either party in the Georgia General Assembly and the first African-American to lead in the Georgia House.
If elected, Abrams would become the first ever African-American female governor of any US state.
She is endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders, Senator Kamala Harris, Senator Corey Booker, US Representatives; David Scott, John Lewis, and Hank Johnson, Dr Joseph Lowery, Texas state Senator Wendy Davis, former Ohio state Senator Nina Turner, former US Representatives Gabby Giffords and Max Cleland, and a host of other individuals and organizations.
The gubernatorial primary contest in Georgia is seen as a test for the Democratic Party, which has been cautiously tentative in deciding how to motivate voters in the state and more generally across the country.
Who Does the Democratic Party Stand For?
The primary race between two Democratic candidates for governor in Georgia exposes the larger questions facing the party.
Stacy Abrams is a 43-year old single black woman, a graduate of Spelman College and Yale Law School, studied public policy at the University of Texas – Austin, was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives for 10 years including service as the Minority Leader of the Georgia House – being the first woman to lead either party in the Georgia General Assembly and the first African-American to lead in the Georgia House.
If elected, Abrams would become the first ever African-American female governor of any US state.
She is endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders, Senator Kamala Harris, Senator Corey Booker, US Representatives; David Scott, John Lewis, and Hank Johnson, Dr Joseph Lowery, Texas state Senator Wendy Davis, former Ohio state Senator Nina Turner, former US Representatives Gabby Giffords and Max Cleland, and a host of other individuals and organizations.
The gubernatorial primary contest in Georgia is seen as a test for the Democratic Party, which has been cautiously tentative in deciding how to motivate voters in the state and more generally across the country.
Who Does the Democratic Party Stand For?
The primary race between two Democratic candidates for governor in Georgia exposes the larger questions facing the party.
(In Georgia's last gubernatorial election in 2014, some 1.2 million eligible black voters stayed away from the polls.)



















Dems have been pulling some upsets in da dirty souf so who knows....















