Oh god, I agree with W on something. Someone help me!
Broken clocks dude, broken clocks.
Oh god, I agree with W on something. Someone help me!
http://www.governing.com/blogs/by-the-numbers/fastest-growing-65-older-population-census-data.html
These polling people know what they are doing.
If Larry David as Bernie Sanders becomes a recurring thing, I wonder how it will influence the public's perception of Sanders.
I mean, this feels like it could potentially be the most culturally relevant SNL thing since Tina Fey as Palin, and that had a HUGE impact on people's opinions of Palin. And not in a good way.
And if it does end up being as influential as I think it could be, I wonder if it's a net positive or or a net negative for Sanders. LD is funny and endearing as him, but he's also portraying him as a ranting old fart. So I could see it going either way.
I mean, in the case of Palin, it got to the point where people were (and still are) mistaking things Fey's Palin said as things the real Sarah Palin said.I think you're right, but you're missing the obvious: If it works in a comedic way, it's because people were already thinking it. This is the same for every single SNL hitjob ever, whether Quayle (dumb baby) or Bush (Squinty Old Guy) or Bill (hey sexy) or Gore (robotic) or GWB (dumbass) or Palin (fucking pyscho gun nut). If it works it's because it was bound to work.
seriously?We are talking about NH, it has a far higher youth vote turnout than most States in the US in 08 especially there were 43% of 18-to-29 year-olds that took part in the primary.
18-29 made up 18% of the primary voters in 2008
I mean, in the case of Palin, it got to the point where people were (and still are) mistaking things Fey's Palin said as things the real Sarah Palin said.
I just wonder if something like that could happen with LD's Sanders. Depends on where they take the character, really.
seriously?
18-29 made up 18% of the primary voters in 2008
I think quite a bit of stuff they pulled directly (like bits and pieces from that horrendous Couric interview), but some of the stuff was exaggerated from (still stupid) things that Palin said.I thought they just gave Tina Fey a transcript of whatever Palin had said that week and she just read off it? I do know they did that a few times.
We are talking about NH, it has a far higher youth vote turnout than most States in the US in 08 especially there were 43% of 18-to-29 year-olds that took part in the primary.
I mean, in the case of Palin, it got to the point where people were (and still are) mistaking things Fey's Palin said as things the real Sarah Palin said.
I just wonder if something like that could happen with LD's Sanders. Depends on where they take the character, really.
In retrospect I can't believe they didn't get more shit for having Fred Armisen as Obama.Well, think about it from every one of those characters. POTATOES, Read My Lips, LOCKBOX, and so on. Eventually the impersonation is so good it becomes the way people remember that person.
(which is interesting considering they could never really get Obama down right)
Well, think about it from every one of those characters. POTATOES, Read My Lips, LOCKBOX, and so on. Eventually the impersonation is so good it becomes the way people remember that person.
(which is interesting considering they could never really get Obama down right)
Well, think about it from every one of those characters. POTATOES, Read My Lips, LOCKBOX, and so on. Eventually the impersonation is so good it becomes the way people remember that person.
(which is interesting considering they could never really get Obama down right)
John Fritze
Unfortunate subject line choice on @BrownforMD email about domestic violence: "This issue really hits home for me."
Hilldawg back over 50%
I am completely wrong that the debate would not move the polls, although really I expected that if I were wrong, it would be in the other direction.
It also remains to be seen whether Bernie will be able to put the organization together that can mobilize young voters to the polls.The 18-29 turnout in NH in 2008 was 18%.
The 18-29 turnout in Iowa in 2008 was 22%.
While New Hampshire is on the higher side, they're not drastically more engaged than other states. Georgia, Utah and California all had similar numbers to NH in 2008.
Thx for the knowledge, i totally had that all wrong.Not trying to draw you back, but just to be clear to lurkers, a "surplus" is a temporary moment of positive deficit and not a moment where our $18 trillion national debt is erased. For context, Clinton's surplus was 710 billion dollars "better" than what we have now.
It was a lulzy quote from bill clintonI don't know if this was deliberate on your part, but it's certainly appropriate.
The 18-29 turnout in NH in 2008 was 18%.
The 18-29 turnout in Iowa in 2008 was 22%.
While New Hampshire is on the higher side, they're not drastically more engaged than other states. Georgia, Utah and California all had similar numbers to NH in 2008.
Won't there also be the impact of the Benghazi committee revelations be factoring in here as well as the debate?
That's the point isn't it, young vote turnout 43% of 18-29 year old's took part in the primary in NH in 08. 18% is nothing to sneeze at considering this is the group that is most underrepresented in any landline polling.
That's the point isn't it, young vote turnout 43% of 18-29 year old's took part in the primary in NH in 08. 18% is nothing to sneeze at considering this is the group that is most underrepresented in any landline polling.
oh noooooo
Key and Pelee nailed Obama, so at least someone figured it out.
That's not how demographics work for polling, though.
I can get 100% of the possible dog vote in my house, and still lose the election for King of the Castle if my boyfriend gets 65% of the possible cat vote, simply because there's way more cats than dogs.
A revolving door of breaking down polls.
What's the demographic here? Am I the old dude at 35?
Stop it.This poll is not fulfilling my needs 1) it doesn't provide statistical breakdown of the age groups above 45 years of age 2) 70% of the polled are above 45 y/o.
This poll is not fulfilling my needs 1) it doesn't provide statistical breakdown of the age groups above 45 years of age 2) 70% of the polled are above 45 y/o.
Biden possible path: Hope Sanders win IA and NH blowing up process. Competes with Clinton in SC.
"One is a threat that has to be taken out, as it relates to creating a strategy that calls it a war. Or we view it as a law enforcement operation, where people have rights. I think the Clinton administration made a mistake, of thinking bin Laden had to be viewed from a law enforcement perspective. Similarly, President Obama's policies seem to be focused on that as well."
Eh, I still don't see it. He's trying to replicate Giuliani's Florida or burst strategy, which was pointless. If Biden comes in third in Iowa and New Hampshire, he's really lost several news cycles. I agree that South Carolina is his best bet, but a second place finish to Hillary in SC dooms his campaign. He doesn't have the ground game in place to go after the caucus states. (which means Iowa and Nevada are out). He's not a favorite son in New Hampshire, so that's out too. Hillary's current advantages with AA make South Carolina nearly impossible for him, I should think.
Assuming he is running, I have no idea why or how he expects to win. Maybe if he had gotten in prior to the first debate...but he's done no organizing, fundraising or canvassing. Seems like a waste to me, but there we go.
Edit: I've been thinking about Biden's Shrodinger's Campaign all day. (I'm at work, nothing better to do.) Anyway, There could be a net benefit to Hillary. She'll no longer be able to be labeled as a "Right leaning Democrat" (which is absurd anyway). Biden will occupy that space that no one thinks needs to be filled. That's a possible benefit, although I don't think it's necessary. I still think him entering the race is bad news for Sanders, since it removes any chance of him really moving the needle with minorities. He'd have to overcome the Clinton's long and strong history with the AA and Hispanic community, while having to fight off Biden as the successor to Obama's America. I still don't want him to run, nor do I think he should.
That's the point isn't it, young vote turnout 43% of 18-29 year old's took part in the primary in NH in 08. 18% is nothing to sneeze at considering this is the group that is most underrepresented in any landline polling.
That's an odd rewording of "This poll isn't telling me what I desperately want to hear."
I thought everyone stopped doing landline only polling. Is there a firm still doing this?
I thought it was all landline + cell or online.
Also, reading this discussion, you're really just trying to find an excuse for why the poll is wrong. It may be an outlier, we can't know that it's not. But I don't see any reason to believe the methodology is flawed, yet. As has been shown, the electorate of young people in NH is pretty standard to track and it's a smaller percentage of the population than ever.
I think Bernie fans are in for a rude awakening on election nights. Bernie is pretty much a lock to underperform his polling right before election nights (assuming the polling doesn't have a large undecided number).
Bernie supprters are much less likely to turn out so if it's 53-43 Hillary over Sanders come NH week, he'll lose like 58-38. He needs to be ahead going in...
You're forgetting Nevada which comes third. And Hillary is a lock there against anyone; Mook's ground game and her residual support among Hispanics is too strong (it was the only caucus state Obama couldn't beat her in). Even if she lost IA and NH, she'd have some tailwind going into SC. Biden needs SC be scheduled third, and it's not.Chuck Todd suggested that. Anything he does at this point is purely going to involve a lot of "ifs".
Clinton IA and NH win: definitely over
Clinton IA and SC win: over
Sanders IA and NH win: ??
Clinton indictment: Big unlikely if but its a path
IA and NH voters certainly would not like him bypassing them for a SC strategy. He's either in all the way in IA and NH or bust.
I thought everyone stopped doing landline only polling. Is there a firm still doing this?
I thought it was all landline + cell or online.
Also, reading this discussion, you're really just trying to find an excuse for why the poll is wrong. It may be an outlier, we can't know that it's not. But I don't see any reason to believe the methodology is flawed, yet. As has been shown, the electorate of young people in NH is pretty standard to track and it's a smaller percentage of the population than ever.
I think Bernie fans are in for a rude awakening on election nights. Bernie is pretty much a lock to underperform his polling right before election nights (assuming the polling doesn't have a large undecided number).
Bernie supprters are much less likely to turn out so if it's 53-43 Hillary over Sanders come NH week, he'll lose like 58-38. He needs to be ahead going in...
why?
He, like, explained right in the next line >_>
Implied that it's because bernie appeals to the younger section of the electorate, which is less likely to actually vote.
You're forgetting Nevada which comes third. And Hillary is a lock there against anyone; Mook's ground game and her residual support among Hispanics is too strong (it was the only caucus state Obama couldn't beat her in). Even if she lost IA and NH, she'd have some tailwind going into SC. Biden needs SC be scheduled third, and it's not.
This is all hypothetical because she'll win Iowa. Her team are treating February 1 like D-Day.
Chuck Todd suggested that. Anything he does at this point is purely going to involve a lot of "ifs".
Clinton IA and NH win: definitely over
Clinton IA and SC win: over
Sanders IA and NH win: ??
Clinton indictment: Big unlikely if but its a path
IA and NH voters certainly would not like him bypassing them for a SC strategy. He's either in all the way in IA and NH or bust.
why?
lol I forgot to put my /s in there. I knew that ^_^
Obama appealed to the younger electorate and won IA though.
Rubio broke Senate rules asking for money in the Senate office building
Hilldawg back over 50%
A conservative group is suing the National Archives to force the public release of draft indictments of Hillary Clinton prepared by a prosecutor in the Whitewater independent counsel's office in the 1990s.
The existence of the draft documents was confirmed in 1999 by Deputy Independent Counsel Hickman Ewing at a criminal contempt trial in Arkansas for Susan McDougal, the wife of a former business partner of Clinton and her husband, President Bill Clinton. The draft indictments have never been publicly disclosed, but Ewing said he was spurred to draft them because he doubted the veracity of then-first lady Hillary Clinton's statements in interviews in 1995 and her testimony before a grand jury in 1996. Ewing said some of Clinton's statements about her law firm's work for the failed Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan were not consistent with those of others at the firm.