On a truck Outside Inside a box Upside-down Just to give you an idea how many times I read some of these as a kid, here's an example of a book I haven't read in about 29 years, still remembering it word for word (Each line is a new page, each word starting with a capital letter is a new line on the same page) Goldilocks and the Three Bear by James Marshall Inside Outside Upside-Down by Stan BerenstainĤ. But as a child in the early 80s, I re-read the following numerous times:ģ. Well, can't say I re-read any adult novels. What the Republican Part leadership would think of Reaganʻs 'working both sides of the street' is another question, but I think the Partyʻs Conservatives were a lot happier with him, in general, than they were with Goldwater, and Ford. They were the result of the very flexible rules on write-in voting at that time- very much tightened up later.

Then I remembered the R votes in the D rimary of 1952. So, I was thinking, 'Is that even legal?' when you mentioned the Reagan vs. This was the first year that I voted, but not until the November election (1952) in which Stevenson failed to carry Massachusetts, his own state Illnois, Truman, even though they werenʻt too far apart politically. convention, notably the hostility of outgoing president Harry S. primary and many others, but had a lot going against him at the Dem. Taft (R, O.) both got more votes in Massachusettsʻs Democratic primary than the eventual nominee Adlai E.

An earlier case of Republicans getting votes in a Democratic primary

'In 1976 ( Ronald reagan) ran against Jimmy carter in the (Democratic) Presidential Primaries.' (36)

Moord op de Nijl by Agatha Christie