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・ Rhode Island State House
・ Rhode Island Avenue–Brentwood station
・ Rhode Island Bar Association
・ Rhode Island Board of Governors for Higher Education
・ Rhode Island Boy Scouts
・ Rhode Island census statistical areas
・ Rhode Island Center for Freedom and Prosperity
・ Rhode Island College
・ Rhode Island Comic Con
・ Rhode Island Commodore
・ Rhode Island Computer Museum
・ Rhode Island Conservation Districts
・ Rhode Island Convention Center
・ Rhode Island Country Club
・ Rhode Island Democratic Party
Rhode Island Democratic primary, 2008
・ Rhode Island Department of Administration
・ Rhode Island Department of Children, Youth & Families
・ Rhode Island Department of Corrections
・ Rhode Island Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
・ Rhode Island Department of Health
・ Rhode Island Department of Public Safety
・ Rhode Island Department of Transportation
・ Rhode Island Division of Commercial Licensing and Regulation
・ Rhode Island Eagles
・ Rhode Island elections, 2014
・ Rhode Island Federation of Teachers and Health Professionals
・ Rhode Island General Assembly
・ Rhode Island Greening
・ Rhode Island gubernatorial election, 1994


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Rhode Island Democratic primary, 2008 : ウィキペディア英語版
Rhode Island Democratic primary, 2008

The 2008 Rhode Island Democratic primary took place on March 4, 2008. It was an open primary. 21 delegates were awarded on a proportional basis. Rhode Island's delegation to the 2008 Democratic National Convention also included 11 superdelegates whose votes were not bound by the results of the primary election. Hillary Clinton won the primary.
== Delegate breakdown ==
The Rhode Island Democratic Party sent a total of 32 delegates to the 2008 Democratic National Convention. Of those delegates, 21 were pledged, and 11 were unpledged. All of the 21 pledged delegates were allocated (pledged) to vote for a particular candidate at the National Convention according to the results of the Rhode Island Presidential Primary. The 11 unpledged delegates were popularly called "superdelegates" because their vote represented their personal decisions, whereas the regular delegates' votes represented the collective decision of many voters. The superdelegates were free to vote for any candidate at the National Convention and were selected by the Rhode Island Democratic Party's officials.
The 21 pledged delegates were further divided into 13 district delegates and 8 statewide delegates. The 13 district delegates were divided among Rhode Island's 19 Congressional Districts and were allocated to the presidential candidates based on the primary results in each District. Congressional District 1 chose 6 delegates and Congressional District 2 chose 7 delegates. The 8 statewide delegates were divided into 5 at-large delegates and 3 Party Leaders and Elected Officials (abbreviated PLEOs). They were allocated to the presidential candidates based on the primary results statewide.
Of the 11 unpledged delegates, 10 were selected in advance and 1 was selected at the State Executive Committee meeting on June 19, 2008. The delegates selected in advance were 6 Democratic National Committee members; the two Democratic U.S. Representatives from Rhode Island, Patrick J. Kennedy (District 1) and James Langevin (District 2); and both Democratic U.S. Senators from Rhode Island, Jack Reed and Sheldon Whitehouse.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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