Tesseract
Banned
nope, war is cooler
Might not be. Many of the States left have high delegate counts and are winner take all.
That said Rubio would have to pull out a victory in FL them immediately drop out and pledge his delegates to Kasich.
brainchild said:Just a heads up, Tyler says that his GOP model is operational and currently stronger than his Democratic model.
Here are the r² coefficients for each model:
GOP: r² = 0.9652
Dems: r² = 0.9556
https://twitter.com/TylerPedigoKY/status/709135032007397376
I'm guessing he'll be posting GOP projections for this Tuesday as well. It should be noted that Tyler said that the GOP model was much harder to construct, and requires more data.
Seems like the establishment is already switching over to Kasich:
http://www.politico.com/blogs/2016-...s/2016/03/john-kasich-mitt-romney-ohio-220703
So Cruz/John/trump starting Wednesday?
I assume Rubio gets on the Kasich train?
I tend to think Kasich will pick up most undecideds because he's quite popular in Ohio.I mean if Kasich wins in Ohio, it's a dead heat there in the polls right now. I can imagine either getting it.
Seems like the establishment is already switching over to Kasich:
http://www.politico.com/blogs/2016-...s/2016/03/john-kasich-mitt-romney-ohio-220703
It's way too late for Kasich at this point. Even without Ohio, Trump is on a very clear and reasonable path to securing the nomination without needing any kind of brokered convention.
I'm pretty positive Kasich will win at this point. Drumpf has always underperformed his polls (relative to his opponents) in these situations, sometimes by a lot. I think Kasich will win by a few points. I don't think this will be a nail-biter.I mean if Kasich wins in Ohio, it's a dead heat there in the polls right now. I can imagine either getting it.
I think he'll lay low for a while to see how the race shakes out. Kasich still hasn't won a state and his poll numbers have been so consistently low everywhere (except for moderate showings in Ohio and a few other states) that it seems unlikely to me that he will be viewed as a credible national candidate even if he wins Ohio tomorrow. I mean, Rubio will definitely still have a delegate lead on Kasich on Wednesday morning.So Cruz/John/trump starting Wednesday?
I assume Rubio gets on the Kasich train?
This is the real question. Assuming Rubio drops out, how much of his support goes to Cruz and how much goes to Kasich (assuming Drumpf gets very little). If most/all goes to Cruz, Cruz becomes the new dominant candidate in the race. If most/all goes to Kasich, we will have a true 3-way race. Presumably this favors Drumpf, but Cruz could still overtake Drumpf if Kasich wins a few big blue states. The major questions are: just how toxic is trump to the people who aren't already supporting him, and how high is Cruz's ceiling. Cruz is firmly in second, and Kasich is firmly in forth. I personally think it is unlikely that Kasich will ever raise much above his current standing. A win in Ohio will be a moral victory, but I just can't belive that he'll inherit much of Rubio's support given that Kasich is currently sitting at 12% nationallyCan John win Kalifornia?
I don't know how much pull Arnold has there now, but John is his bro.
Now that be something. Arnold /Drumpf twitter war.
I hope Trumps trounces Rubio in Florida.
destroy Marco's political future completely.
America does not need another neocon hopeful rising in the ranks.
bye bye Marco
I hope Trumps trounces Rubio in Florida.
destroy Marco's political future completely.
America does not need another neocon hopeful rising in the ranks.
bye bye Marco
I wonder if Cruz will get over 50% of the vote and steal Utah. If he doesn't outright take Utah, will Trump reach the 15% threshold to receive delegates?
If 3 or more candidates receive 15% or more of the vote, the 40 National Convention delegates are proportionally allocated to those Presidential contenders receiving 15% or more of the vote. See the rounding rules below.
If fewer than 3 candidates receive 15% or more of the vote, the 40 National Convention delegates are proportionally allocated between all Presidential contenders. See the rounding rules below.