Precinct conventions select delegates to the county conventions, which select delegates to the state conventions, which then select delegates to the national conventions.

Because of my precinct’s shenanigans, I have no chance of being selected to either the state or national convention.

More here:

For the GOP, it’s simpler. The precinct conventions will not serve as a presidential caucus. They will only serve to choose delegates to the conventions. So, if you’re looking to go to the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis in the first week of September as a GOP delegate from Texas, this is where you have to start (8 p.m., Tues. Mar. 4, at your polling place). On the GOP side, if you want to have as much impact on the Texas vote for the party’s nominee, all you have to do is vote in the primary.

On the Republican side, Texas will send 140 delegates to the Republican National Convention to participate in the nomination process for president. They will be chosen as follows: 96 delegates will be chosen according to the vote in each congressional district by virtue of the ballot breakdown; 41 at-large delegates will be chosen on the basis of the statewide vote; three delegates are reserved for the RNC representatives and the state party chair. Each Texas congressional district will select three delegates.

How does your precinct decide who gets to go to the state convention?

[Editor --- I'm considering it. However, it sounds like Hillary's campaign has much, much better grounds for a complaint (and possible lawsuit). Obamamaniacs are a bunch of kool-aid drinking fanatics.

Nobody who has witnessed Obamania! should be surprised by this. It's a true mob-mentality when they start gathering en mass.]< ./font>

The GOP system doesn’t allot any presidential delegates through the caucus system, unlike the Democrats, but the Republicans still caucus to elect county party officials.

Which is what we were there to do. And what we were disenfranchised from doing by the Democratic caucus officials at our precinct.