Re: Oct. 4 endorsement.
Wait just a minute. By advocating for a “yes” vote on Propositions 107 and 108, you are interfering with the rights of private political parties to conduct their business. For example, if their nominee, chosen in such a way, isn’t even a member of that party, how just would that be? All those poor people who are deprived of their vote in the present system have an easy remedy: change their party affiliation from independent to Democrat, or Republican, or Libertarian, or whatever. After the primary election, change back to your cozy independent status. Itap easy. You might get some unusual mail for a while, but it will be worth it to participate in he process.
J. Bruce Laubach,Highlands Ranch
Call me a “process purist” if you wish, but The Denver Post is off base to support Propositions 107 and 108.If people want to influence the choices a political party makes, and the policies it supports, they need to join the party.
Does anyone believe that one of our local school boards should invite the citizens of Kansas to help us make decisions about how to run our schools?
Just as those people we elect need to work toward providing better government, the electorate itself needs to do its own work to send better people to government. So join the party and work within it.
Bob Smallwood,Denver
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