Quote:
Originally Posted by ericgtr
Actually I remember hearing Chuck Todd talk about this being done several times in past Primaries. I don't have any examples off hand but I have no doubt that he was telling the truth it's just a matter of election laws so he can't just give her money that he's already received but he can fund raise on her behalf.
There is still a lot of division unfortunately but the sooner we all get on the same page, the better. I understand supporters from both sides may not support this but both of the candidates sure are and as their supporters we should start taking their advice.
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Thomas Edsal said "...it is not uncommon for winning presidential campaigns to pick up some or all of a competitor's debts and obligations..."
Big Rewards Await Clinton If She Ends Campaign Now - Politics on The Huffington Post
And I can't find any examples either. But she has this option, which of course would immediately mark her as an incompetent boob and any chance of future office holding above dog catcher would end.
The campaign can declare bankruptcy.
What happens to Hillary Clinton's campaign debt when the primaries are over? - By Jacob Leibenluft - Slate Magazine
I also thought of this scenario. Some kind hearted individual or campaign might extend a loan to her campaign for which the enforcement of repayment might be lax, if you know what I mean. But I don't know if that's legal. I don't know how loans are handled in campaign financing.