D
Deleted member 231381
Unconfirmed Member
Does it need more of an explanation than his 9th point?
9. Some evidence that remaining undecided/3p voters are disproportionately D voters who really, Really, REALLY dislike HRC
Isn't this exactly what the polls are telling us? Trump usually remains roughly level in polling - he wobbles around either side of 44 or so depending on the sample and had risen a bit when some of the Johnson fade set in, but not much. Meanwhile, Clinton has gone from averaging +8 to averaging +1 in this race, and the only difference between the polls for the former and the polls for the later is a marked decrease in likelihood to vote for Democratic voters. The story seems pretty simple to me: lots of Democrats really do *not* like Clinton; and the problem is concentrated amongst the Democratic demographics that most liked Obama, which is roughly three demographics: crusty old ex-industrial white guys, millennials, and minorities.
Like sometimes I think we lose track of the fact that Clinton would be the most disliked presidential candidate in history if she wasn't running against the man who is. People really do not like her; and so it makes her a poorly performing candidate. Generic D against Trump probably would be hitting the +8 margins Beaudrot highlights, because that is exactly the margin Clinton hits at her peak.