I suppose it's really on how you interpret it.
"A republic if you can keep it" can come across as a threat and "losers recognize they lost fairly" can be akin to "It doesn't matter who votes, but who counts the votes."
I suppose it's really on how you interpret it.
"A republic if you can keep it" can come across as a threat and "losers recognize they lost fairly" can be akin to "It doesn't matter who votes, but who counts the votes."
I suppose it's really on how you interpret it.
"A republic if you can keep it" can come across as a threat and "losers recognize they lost fairly" can be akin to "It doesn't matter who votes, but who counts the votes."
Considering what he's involved in that is clearly how he means it.
> I suppose it's really on how you interpret it.
>"A republic if you can keep it" can come across as a threat and "losers recognize they lost fairly" can be akin to "It doesn't matter who votes, but who counts the votes."
Considering what he's involved in that is clearly how he means it.
(post is archived)