Interest groups spent almost $2 million in the blue district, prioritizing the selection of the Democrat who would represent their interests over two Republican candidates who may have a chance due to low turnout and vote-splitting.
In the top-two model, different wings of the Democratic Party can compete more openly, potentially leading to a broader range of candidates compared to a closed primary, according to USC professor Christian Grose.
[
add
]
[
|
|
...
]