And if subdued Trump shows up but overheats and goes buck wild before the end of the debate there will not only be juxtaposition between him and Hillary, but since the tone will begin as being more subdued Trump's bombast will not be normalized from the start and will come across as more extreme.IF a subdued Trump shows up like that one debate in the primaries. I can see him getting rocked with shit like him being uninterested, not wanting to be there, "where did his passion god?"
Trump will most likely be Trump and that's what most people are expecting. If he's subdued Hillary still beats him on substance.
Philip Bump ‏@pbump 26m26 minutes ago Manhattan, NY
In 2012, young white voters voted 30 points more GOP than young voters, but only 13 points more Dem than whites.
I don't see many people arguing Hillary will be "phased" by Trump. I think the far greater worry is that Trump doesn't drool all over himself and the media says he "outperformed" her at the debate.
Same. I usually just get a sense from the state polls posted here.I'm not sure if I've actually checked a poll model site except maybe Pollster's aggregate a few times
Reminder that pretty much the most sexist industry that exists, technology, is dominated and controlled pretty much exclusively by millennials.
Millennials are not really all that into women's rights, despite wanting to believe they are. I'd even guess that younger millennials are more sexist than the generation before them, based on what I've seen.
I would put money on them being all the 'ists more than the previous generation.Reminder that pretty much the most sexist industry that exists, technology, is dominated and controlled pretty much exclusively by millennials.
Millennials are not really all that into women's rights, despite wanting to believe they are. I'd even guess that younger millennials are more sexist than the generation before them, based on what I've seen.
I would put money on them being all the 'ists more than the previous generation.
But for many experts in the field, these issues pale next to those facing the exit polls. For Bernard Fraga, a professor of political science at Indiana University, there is no question that the exit poll is not as accurate. He added, Its clearly much more reliable to look at the C.P.S. or even better to look at the voter file-based work. Today, virtually all major campaign polling, voter targeting and election law litigation is conducted using voter file data.
The actual results also tend to imply that the census and Catalist figures make a lot more sense in many of the cases where the disagreements are greatest.
Take Ohio, where the exit polls show that the black share of the electorate increased by four percentage points to more than 15 percent of voters in 2012. If these figures are taken as precise, it would imply that nearly 250,000 more black voters turned out than in 2008, with the turnout reaching 88 percent of adult black citizens. There is no trace of this kind of surge in turnout in the actual result. The black turnout in Cleveland actually dropped to 55 percent of adult citizens.
This type of story repeats itself across the battlegrounds. It also plays out with age, where the exit polls imply that youth turnout was higher than turnout among seniors; with education, where the exit polls show that more college graduates voted than actually live in America; or Hispanics, where the exit polls show that white and Hispanic turnout was nearly equal, despite decades of evidence to the contrary. You can see more of this data here.
According to recent national surveys, Mrs. Clinton is faring far worse among white voters without a degree than Mr. Obama was four years ago. It has put her behind in Ohio, the anchor of Mr. Obamas Midwestern firewall, as well as in Iowa and Maines Second Congressional District.
Who are they? Theyre the voters who were the focus of pre-election coverage in 2012. They didnt love Mr. Obama, but they tended to vote for him because they thought he looked out for the middle class. They believed that Mitt Romney was a plutocrat who outsourced jobs and would favor the rich over ordinary Americans.
For the Northern white working-class voters who helped give Mr. Obama his four-point win, the 2016 election is sort of a strange reversal of 2012. This time, its the Republican businessman who has positioned himself as the candidate fighting for ordinary Americans. He has adopted positions with real appeal to working-class Democratic-leaners, whether on trade, immigration or the social safety net. Mrs. Clinton, on the other hand, is the one being caricatured as Mr. Romney was: as corrupt and bought by special interest and corporations.
So far, Mr. Trumps losses among well-educated suburban G.O.P. voters have roughly canceled out Mrs. Clintons losses among less educated Democrats. But Mrs. Clinton hasnt locked down their support, just as Mr. Trump hasnt locked down white working-class Democrats.
I don't really see much evidence there is a groundshift in movements towards racial or gender justice, at least anecdotally
Most of the movement is basically more minorities and women finally speaking out. Not a movement of whites or men towards being more "woke".
Men of my age will trout out their feminist stances on facebook but over drinks will rant about "sluts" and about their conquests or how someone got a promotion they "didn't deserve"
Can we get one Hillary ad on TV, and I mean one, that at least mentions her accomplishments instead of just going all out on Trump.
She needs something like this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oO2hJfPj4-8
A jab at Trump at the beginning, say he isn't ready or qualified, then roll over what she's done/what she wants to do, in a short minute long ad.
Not that hard. She is going to negative.
I actually don't agree with this. Trump went largely ignored for most of the primary until South Carolina. In that second to last debate, Rubio and Cruz started name checking each other so they could both go after trump. And they DID get him, on trump university especially. Rubio then sunk himself by going into the gutter.
He generally spoke for 20-25 minutes across three hours.
I mean, did you watch those debates? Do you think taking a shit on Rosie O' Donnell will work tonight? Or talking about the size of his dick? Trump lost all those debates on substance, but since RNC debates are never about substance and more about bashing Obama/Hillary, he came out alright.
Who are they? They’re the voters who were the focus of pre-election coverage in 2012. They didn’t love Mr. Obama, but they tended to vote for him because they thought he looked out for the middle class. They believed that Mitt Romney was a plutocrat who outsourced jobs and would favor the rich over ordinary Americans.
Can we get one Hillary ad on TV, and I mean one, that at least mentions her accomplishments instead of just going all out on Trump.
She needs something like this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oO2hJfPj4-8
A jab at Trump at the beginning, say he isn't ready or qualified, then roll over what she's done/what she wants to do, in a short minute long ad.
Not that hard. She is going to negative.
I firmly believe that this election will be discussed in Gender Studies classes for years.
Nate Silver ‏@NateSilver538 10m10 minutes ago
1. Unskewing
2. Anger
3. "Hillary's internals must have her way ahead"
4. Depression
5. Acceptance
Nate is the Devin Faraci of political journalists. He enjoys this.Uh oh--Nate Silver coming after PoliGAF:
Just reading through some of responses to me thinking Trump will be lowkey tonight.
To be clear - I'm not worried about this. I think he'll be in full on low-power mode, like he was in the final debate (he was actually fairly restrained then, and super boring). Which is whatever, Hill will do fine against that.
edit: Also to be clear - Nate Silver is best Nate.
I firmly believe that this election will be discussed in Gender Studies classes for years.
Monmouth, national, LV
Hillary: 46
Trump: 42
Johnson: 8
Stein: 2
I think there's been a big shift in the polls since I woke up this morning. Since then, Clinton up in NC/FL, +4 in Monmouth.
Nate Cohn is not very happy with Nate Silver (in other news, the day ends with y):
https://twitter.com/Nate_Cohn/status/780454215386796032
Monmouth, national, LV
Hillary: 46
Trump: 42
Johnson: 8
Stein: 2
H2H
Hillary: 49
Trump: 43
Nate Cohn is not very happy with Nate Silver (in other news, the day ends with y):
https://twitter.com/Nate_Cohn/status/780454215386796032
Monmouth, national, LV
Hillary: 46
Trump: 42
Johnson: 8
Stein: 2
H2H
Hillary: 49
Trump: 43
Adjusted leader: Trump +7Monmouth, national, LV
Hillary: 46
Trump: 42
Johnson: 8
Stein: 2
H2H
Hillary: 49
Trump: 43
This entire election is just going to be one big L for Nate no matter who wins.
Silver will just come back with "TREND LINES" since this poll is down a few points from their last poll (in August)
Just to go over this past 12 hours
Hillary +4 nationally (YouGov)
Hillary +7 in Minnesota
Trump +2 nationally (A+ pollster)
Hillary + 1 in North Carolina (voter file poll)
Hillary +2 in Florida
Hillary +4 nationally (A+ pollster)
Nate Cohn is not very happy with Nate Silver (in other news, the day ends with y):
https://twitter.com/Nate_Cohn/status/780454215386796032
If these 2 are the best pollsters, how does one reconcile the different result? Methodology? Turnout?
If these 2 are the best pollsters, how does one reconcile the different result? Methodology? Turnout?