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Kids pick Clinton over Trump in nationwide mock election - USA TODAY
https://apple.news/Az4A-KkrTSIW-bGg1fn1JXA
I believe the children are the future
The election is a lock as long as you go vote tbh
Wiki
https://apple.news/Az4A-KkrTSIW-bGg1fn1JXA
I believe the children are the future
Every four years since 1940, Americas schoolchildren have gone to the polls, casting ballots in a mock presidential election that has uncannily predicted the outcome of nearly every race including all 13 contests since 1964.
This year about 153,000 students cast ballots. Their candidate?
Hillary Clinton, in a landslide.
The Democratic former first lady and U.S. senator garnered 52% to Republican real estate developer Donald Trumps 35%. In all, Clinton, who is surging in the grown-up polls, carried enough states to win an eye-popping 436 electoral votes to Trump's 99.
Clinton needs just 270 electoral votes to win, and the poll-tracking website fivethirtyeight.com on Monday put her total as high as 345 electoral votes.
Among schoolchildren, Clinton carried nearly every battleground state: Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Ohio. She also carried Alaska, Idaho, Texas and Utah, all traditionally red states.
Trump, who this week trails in virtually every real-life poll, carried Iowa and 15 reliably red states.
But this years fraught election cycle brought a few unexpected results. Other candidates write-ins as well as third-party candidates Gary Johnson and Jill Stein garnered 13% of the vote, an unusually high percentage. In years past, they've never risen above 5%. Other candidates this year actually edged out both Clinton and Trump in the District of Columbia to earn three electoral votes.
The election is a lock as long as you go vote tbh
Wiki
via LaevateinnEach election year since 1940, Scholastic has administered the Scholastic Student Vote, a national mock presidential election. The results of the Student Vote have been correct in all but two elections, 1948 (Truman vs. Dewey) and 1960 (Kennedy vs. Nixon). At the end of the Student Vote, kid reporters have announced the results to the nation on the NBC Today Show in New York City. During the 2012 election, nearly a quarter of a million students participated, the majority voting for Barack Obama.