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Massachusetts Proposal Axing Party Primaries Could ‘Block Out Conservatives’ From General Elections

Massachusetts voters will face one proposal that could block ‘principled conservatives’ from even making it to the general election.

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With the focus on races in states like Texas, Michigan, Maine, and Alaska, it’s easy to overlook consequential ballot measures this upcoming election. But in Massachusetts, voters will face one proposal that could, according to a conservative election-law scholar, block “principled conservatives” from even making it to the general election.

Massachusetts voters will be asked to vote on nine ballot questions this November, including questions on marijuana, firearms regulations, and housing development issues. But perhaps the most important ballot question is the third initiative which, according to ML Strategies, “would eliminate separate party primaries for state elections and replace them with a single primary in which candidates from all parties appear on the same ballot. The top two finishers would advance to the general election.”

But should the ballot initiative pass, it could hurt “principled conservatives” from having a say, senior fellow at The Claremont Institute Dr. John Eastman told The Federalist.

“These measures are often designed to block out principled conservatives from getting nominated, with independent voters (in semi-open primary states like Colorado) and both independents and Democrats (in full open-primary states) often affecting the outcome,” Eastman said.

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“RINO Republicans as well as Democrats support them. Then, come general elections in November, the uniparty prevails no matter what,” Eastman explained. “We actually funded a survey and expert........

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