Proper cycling dictates that you position yourself at the far right of the lane you will be proceeding in. So either way, you should either be stopped by the curb to the right or on or near the "line" between the turning lane and the thru lane, not in the middle of the lane.

I can't speak for other riders states but generally the "take the lane" right is when it is necessary for the cyclists safety, not for general riding.

I firmly believe that people like the OP end up hurting cycling in general and could lead to anti-bicycle road rage causing problems not only for themselves but also for other riders. A bicycle is not a car and even in states that recognize a bike as a vehicle, it still usually doesn't get the exact same rights as cars. Here in Delaware, bikes are considered vehicles, but still can't travel on certain highways and bridges. I can take the lane only when necessary.

Law and rights aside, the bottom line is that you're on a +/-20 lb. piece of carbon, aluminum, titanium or steel. They are in 3000-4000 lb. vehicles. Ultimately it's like taking a knife to a gunfight. The "I'm a cyclist and I have rights" is silly. Change have to had and it will make a great slogan for a tombstone someday.