There's no such thing as "superdelegates" and that term needs to be retired

[LiberalFighter]

48. It doesn't matter if "voters" know or don't.

That is not the process for Democrats to be DNC members. Unless they are a delegate at a state convention or member of the state party committee they don't have a voice or vote in the matter. That is decided by state party rules because it is a state party matter.

The only ones that become a DNC member by virtue of their position are former Democratic presidents and vice presidents, Democratic governors, former DNC chairs, state party chairs and vice chairs, and Democratic members of Congress. That is comparable to members at large for a club or organization.

Voters don't have a say in who becomes a Democratic county chair, a Democratic district chair, or Democratic state chair. Only members as determined by the Democratic Party's rules determine how they elect their officers.

Locally, I don't know if my City Council member will be appointed to a city committee on the city council or even to the county council. I don't know if my state representative or state senator will be appointed to a particular committee or elected to a national organization serving the interests of state legislators. I don't know if my governor will be elected as an officer at the National Governor's Association which they are automatic members due to their elected position. In all of those cases, I don't get to have a vote in the matter once the general election is over.