@ppppolls 4m4 minutes ago
Ok Twitter let's play a game. Our final polls for Sen/Gov in GA, IA, KS, NH, NC are a mix of D+2, R+4, D+1, I+1, R+11, D+6, R+3, R+1, D+2
@ppppolls
You match them up and we'll release them in an hour
Now you're just talking crazy.Keep in mind people can vote in person on Tuesday as well.
Potentially good. If Denver/Boulder push it below a 6.8 difference, I'll feel good, especially since Gardner's approval numbers are good.
They basically want the part of the parliamentary system in which the elected leader has unchecked institutional power until the next election which isn't too soon as to make them afraid of doing things the populace doesn't want but the party does.
At least KS-SEN, NH-GOV and IA-SEN are all pretty easyKS is I+1. Oh man.
EDIT: My guesses:
GA G - R+4
GA S - R+3
IA G - R+11
IA S - R+1
KS G - D+2
KS S - I+1
NH G - D+6
NH S - D+2
NC S - D+1
R+11 has to be IA Gov.KS is I+1. Oh man.
R+11 has to be IA Gov.
‏@ppppolls 16s17 seconds ago
Our final Georgia Senate poll finds David Perdue leading Michelle Nunn 46/45, with Amanda Swafford at 5%. Still looks like a runoff to us
@ppppolls 49s50 seconds ago
Our final Georgia Governor poll finds Nathan Deal leading Jason Carter 47/43 with Andrew Hunt at 4%. Right on the line for an outright win
@ppppolls 32s33 seconds ago
Our final Iowa poll finds Joni Ernst leading Bruce Braley 49/46 and Terry Branstad leading Jack Hatch 51/40
5 for 6!‏@ppppolls 1m1 minute ago
Our final New Hampshire poll finds Jeanne Shaheen leading Scott Brown 49/47 and Maggie Hassan leading Walt Havenstein 51/45
‏@ppppolls 1m1 minute ago
Our final Kansas poll finds Greg Orman leading Pat Roberts 47/46 and Paul Davis leading Sam Brownback 46/45
@ppppolls 36s36 seconds ago
And our final North Carolina poll finds Kay Hagan leading Thom Tillis 46/44, with Sean Haugh still polling at 5% to the very end
so landrieu pretty much am cry at this point.So my final hopes for the Democrats tomorrow depend on Shaheen, Hagan, and Orman victories, a surprise victory in either Iowa, Alaska, or Colorado, and Georgia going to a runoff and Nunn winning. I guess it's not impossible.
so landrieu pretty much am cry at this point.
@Nate_Cohn 2m2 minutes ago Manhattan, NY
Colorado update: 1,484,462 ballots counted, R 40.23, D 32.13.
So my final hopes for the Democrats tomorrow depend on Shaheen, Hagan, and Orman victories, a surprise victory in either Iowa, Alaska, or Colorado, and Georgia going to a runoff and Nunn winning. I guess it's not impossible.
A democrat winning a runoff election in Georgia is the definition of impossible.
If the poll says Branstad is only up 11, in reality, Ernst might be up by more than 3. That said, I think the blowout status of IA Gov weakens the motivation for IA GOP turnout. So basically, I have no fucking idea.@ppppolls 32s33 seconds ago
Our final Iowa poll finds Joni Ernst leading Bruce Braley 49/46 and Terry Branstad leading Jack Hatch 51/40
Proof or ban.Keep in mind people can vote in person on Tuesday as well.
The impossible is...well...impossible.they want a government to actually be consistent for more than 1 1/2 years
Proof or ban.
The impossible is...well...impossible.
No, for government to be consistent for that long.? its impossible to amend the constitution.
our entire voting structure (leaving it to the states? localities, different voting times?, mail in ballots some places not others),
Two of those seem like a waste, I keep my voting fraud/behavior to states where it might mess with the outcome or process.Yeah, benji, we need to have nationally uniform voting rules so I don't have to wonder if I'm doing it right when I vote in Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas.
Two of those seem like a waste, I keep my voting fraud/behavior to states where it might mess with the outcome or process.
And yet Kinky Friedman didn't win the Texas Governorship?You don't understand just how many times I vote in each state.
Yeah, benji, we need to have nationally uniform voting rules so I don't have to wonder if I'm doing it right when I vote in Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas.
Yes we do need nationally uniform voting rules when voting for federal office. Its not fair that certain federal office are selected differently in different states.
Unfair to whom? Any given voter is subject to the voting laws of a single state. Every voter voting for a given federal officeholder is subject to the exact same voting rules. So, who's getting the short end of the stick on account of state control over elections?
I agree with you that voting should be easy--though secure--but that doesn't mean state sovereignty over elections has to go.
I'm currently debating whether or not I should turn in my vote tomorrow. That Al Jazzeera story from a few nights ago has me pretty discouraged...
I'm currently debating whether or not I should turn in my vote tomorrow. That Al Jazzeera story from a few nights ago has me pretty discouraged...
The list of First World nations is a lot shorter than I thought. Unless you're saying they should be laughed at for how we treat them like a religious ritual.We should be laughed at, our elections are an embarrassment for a 1st world country.
Voting for the losers is the same as voting for the winner.Not voting is the same as voting for the winner. If you don't vote, you support whoever wins.
They claim there isn't the room to accommodate more House members and their staff.They stopped adding representatives about 70 years ago for some reason.
What state do you live inI'm currently debating whether or not I should turn in my vote tomorrow. That Al Jazzeera story from a few nights ago has me pretty discouraged...
People in certain states have longer to vote, others have longer early voting, others have to provide a reason for absentee, others not.
Its unfair that we're all US citizens but out ability to vote and the rules governing it aren't uniform.
I'm currently debating whether or not I should turn in my vote tomorrow. That Al Jazzeera story from a few nights ago has me pretty discouraged...
I'm currently debating whether or not I should turn in my vote tomorrow. That Al Jazzeera story from a few nights ago has me pretty discouraged...
C'mon dude, I'm voting and I'm not even a citizen.
*drudgesiren.gif*
I don't dispute that there are differences; I just don't see why those differences render the process unfair. So long as each state provides an adequate opportunity for a voter to cast his or her vote and have that vote be counted, I'm not sure why it would be unfair that states have different rules regarding the time, place, and manner of holding elections.
Why the hell are you on this forum? you do nothing but respond back sarcastically to everything and quote inane articles and comments,. You can't be engaged because you twist and turn even more. We're stuck with you derailing everything because politics sucks in your mind.The list of First World nations is a lot shorter than I thought. Unless you're saying they should be laughed at for how we treat them like a religious ritual.
Not voting is the same as voting for the winner. If you don't vote, you support whoever wins.
You're right, as long as minorities know that it is harder for them to vote in advance, I don't see what the problem is either.
I don't dispute that there are differences; I just don't see why those differences render the process unfair. So long as each state provides an adequate opportunity for a voter to cast his or her vote and have that vote be counted, I'm not sure why it would be unfair that states have different rules regarding the time, place, and manner of holding elections.
I don't dispute that there are differences; I just don't see why those differences render the process unfair. So long as each state provides an adequate opportunity for a voter to cast his or her vote and have that vote be counted, I'm not sure why it would be unfair that states have different rules regarding the time, place, and manner of holding elections.
I don't dispute that there are differences; I just don't see why those differences render the process unfair. So long as each state provides an adequate opportunity for a voter to cast his or her vote and have that vote be counted, I'm not sure why it would be unfair that states have different rules regarding the time, place, and manner of holding elections.
Now, you're talking about intrastate unfairness resulting from laws having a disparate impact on different groups within a single state, not interstate unfairness caused by differing election laws among states.