­A Texas prisoner managed to garner four out of ten votes in West Virginia’s Democratic primary, predictably won by President Barack Obama. The inmate, Keith Judd, is serving time at the Beaumont Federal Correctional Institution for making threats at the University of New Mexico in 1999. This comes after a number of other disappointing results for the incumbent President. In Oklahoma, anti-abortion protester Randolph Terry managed to obtain 18 per cent of the vote in the Democratic primary in March, while Tennessee lawyer John Wolfe was able to pull nearly 18,000 votes in the Louisiana primary. In the recent US history, It has become customary for incumbent Presidents to receive more or the less unequivocal support from their party during the primary season.