Officerrob
Banned
Bernie statement.
Win the nomination....right...
Bernie statement.
@Redistrict
This is big: Trump voters' aversion to candidates w/ foreign-sounding names cost him at least 2 delegates. Example: http://chicago.cbslocal.com/electio...ch-15-2016/?state=IL&eid=15008&site=WBBMTVELN
Bernie statement.
Bernie statement.
WTFITS? Can't even hashtag right ### tha fuck
Bernie statement.
Bernie statement.
Bernie statement.
The results in Ohio tonight are encouraging for Trump in Pennsylvania. That is if you ever thought Appalachia was anything other than in the bag for him.
Hoooooly shit
So, if it ends up being Clinton vs. Trump, might something like this be possible?
http://www.270towin.com/maps/aNz4p
Or, more pessimistically, I don't really see it getting any worse than this:
http://www.270towin.com/maps/qKvkJ
So, if it ends up being Clinton vs. Trump, might something like this be possible?
http://www.270towin.com/maps/aNz4p
Or, more pessimistically, I don't really see it getting any worse than this:
http://www.270towin.com/maps/qKvkJ
So, if it ends up being Clinton vs. Trump, might something like this be possible?
http://www.270towin.com/maps/aNz4p
Or, more pessimistically, I don't really see it getting any worse than this:
http://www.270towin.com/maps/qKvkJ
Someone explain this wacky delegate selection shit in plain English.Hoooooly shit
@Redistrict 6m "In the Illinois loophole primary, there is rampant evidence Trump supporters gave fewer votes to Trump delegates w/ foreign-sounding names."
I wouldn't mindif he stayed in if he stopped acting like he has a chance and stopped shittingon Hillary. Keep running your message, say you promised to let all 50 states have their say. Then release your delegates before the convention.Bernie still has plenty of White mid-western and north-western States left to go by.
Let him have his moral victories.
Someone explain this wacky delegate selection shit in plain English.
Sanders needs to take a few days to do a unity tour and drop. We'll see how long his staff and money continue.
LMAO, fucking Reince. Whoever said that he wrote these last year and just have them on timed Seldon releases was spot on.
This is America. Well explain it in 'Merican.None of this has mattered. The real primary begins now, and Bernie's gonna dominate.
Someone explain this wacky delegate selection shit in plain English.
Sanders needs to take a few days to do a unity tour and drop. We'll see how long his staff and money continue.
Trump: Bernie, come over to the Trump side and together we will rule the galaxy!
Sanders: I'll never join you! You killed my campaign!
Trump: MSNBC never told you what happened to the anti-establishment vote...
Sanders: They told me enough! They told me you killed it!
Trump: No Bernie, I AM the anti-establishment vote!
Sanders: That's not true! THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE!
Trump: Search your feelings Bernie, you know it to be true.
Sanders: NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
LMAO, fucking Reince. Whoever said that he wrote these last year and just have them on timed Seldon releases was spot on.
Trump is the Mule?
Jesus, saw some really dark stuff on reddit that I really hope is a troll.
Donald Trumps near sweep of states on Tuesday with the notable exception of Ohio set up a true three-way race for the second half of the primary season.
The results Tuesday night showed why its a race he could win.
Despite his loss in Ohio, Mr. Trump is positioned to make a serious run at earning an outright majority of delegates and avoid a contested convention.
His success in winner-take-all Florida worth 99 delegates was enough to push Marco Rubio out of the race. The consequences of the departure are not too significant: Mr. Rubio was already reduced to around 10 percent of the vote, or maybe less, by the time he lost his home state, Florida, by a 19-percentage-point margin.
It was the scale of Mr. Trumps win that was impressive and telling. He won 46 percent of the vote in Florida and carried every county but Miami-Dade, Mr. Rubios home county. He did it in a closed primary, where only registered Republicans are permitted to vote, a format that was thought to put Mr. Trump at a disadvantage.
Mr. Trumps large share of the vote in Florida was a pattern throughout the night. He got at least 39 percent of the vote in every contest except Ohio, where he faced its strong governor, John Kasich. The higher share of the vote for Mr. Trump is important because its the sort of tally that would easily allow him to win a three-way race.
Mr. Trumps loss in Ohio may have cost him a lot of delegates, but it may nonetheless help him from this point onward by assuring a true three-way race. Mr. Kasich will almost certainly stay in the race, which will help split the anti-Trump vote, especially in the blue states that predominate in the second half of the primary season.
The results in Illinois and Michigan last week hint at how Ted Cruzs blue-state weakness and Mr. Kasichs strength might help Mr. Trump amass a majority of delegates.
Mr. Trump won Michigan and Illinois by wide margins, with less than 40 percent of the vote, since Mr. Kasich and Mr. Cruz neatly split the preponderance of the non-Trump voters.
The problem for Mr. Cruz and the good news for Mr. Trump is that there are far fewer states like North Carolina and Missouri from this point on. The contest now turns to the blue states, where Mr. Kasich and Mr. Cruz will more equitably split the vote. Mr. Trump is often fairly strong there himself as the results in Massachusetts suggest.
The combination of Mr. Trumps blue-state strength, of the more evenly divided opposition in the North and of delegate rules that increasingly favor winners makes it easy to imagine how Mr. Trump could amass an outright majority of delegates.
The path is fairly straightforward. By my rough estimate, Mr. Trump ended Tuesday night needing around 600 delegates to win the nomination. He could get 350 of them from states where hes clearly favored: Indiana, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, West Virginia, Delaware, Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey. Mr. Trump will undoubtedly earn more delegates from a variety of states that award their delegates proportionally, like Washington or New Mexico.
Whether Mr. Trump can win the rest comes down to states where Mr. Trump might be weaker, but where a divided field might let him emerge nonetheless as the winner. At the top of the list is California, a state where there are plenty of reasons to think that Mr. Trump might struggle, but where both Mr. Kasich and Mr. Cruz can count on considerable support.
Who knows whether a divided field will allow Mr. Trump to win California and its 172 delegates, or the other states where he might be relatively vulnerable Arizona, Maryland, Wisconsin, Montana, South Dakota and Nebraska? A strong showing in these states, especially in the winner-take-all contests, could let him clear the 1,237-delegate threshold.
Bernie statement.
I see. Sounds really strange.On the Illinois ballot you have to vote for 3 delegates, usually you just select the three associated with your candidate, but many Trump voters split their ticket and avoided voting for Trump delegates with foreign sounding names.