Super Tuesday 2016 |OT| The Final Incursion is a double Incursion (Mar 5-15 contests)

Status
Not open for further replies.
Cruz is up in Louisiana now too (Trump still ahead, of course). Looks like Rubio is fading and Cruz is benefiting. Trump might've taken a hit from that debate after all as well.
 
Also, 'they're not coming for Bernie either' isn't an argument. They're coming out more for Bernie than they are for Clinton. They're coming out a lot more for Bernie compared to Clinton.

If we're discussing who is more likely to secure the youth vote, Hillary Clinton is a stretch of an answer.

The factual answer to that youth vote would be whomever the democratic nominee is.
 
Also, 'they're not coming for Bernie either' isn't an argument. They're coming out more for Bernie than they are for Clinton. They're coming out a lot more for Bernie compared to Clinton.

If we're discussing who is more likely to secure the youth vote, Hillary Clinton is a stretch of an answer.

We are talking about youth who would vote for Bernie but not Hillary, I doubt there are very many, and frankly those people are not worth worrying about or pandering to
 
Also, 'they're not coming for Bernie either' isn't an argument. They're coming out more for Bernie than they are for Clinton. They're coming out a lot more for Bernie compared to Clinton.

If we're discussing who is more likely to secure the youth vote, Hillary Clinton is a stretch of an answer.

I see you switching the discussion from " increase turnout" to "securing" the youth vote.

That is a non discussion since the youth vote WILL be for the dems. Sanders has shown no ability to significantly increase youth turnout, and the youth have shown no trend towards voting Republican.

So what exactly is the appeal you are making.
 
The factual answer to that youth vote would be whomever the democratic nominee is.

Why of course.

Inevitably, the democratic candidate will have more youth support than the eventual Republican candidate. I think we all agree with that.

This discussion has been about how much of the youth for either potential democratic candidate is likely to secure and whether or not that difference is significant enough to affect the eventual outcome.





^
I see you switching the discussion from " increase turnout" to "securing" the youth vote.

That is a non discussion since the youth vote WILL be for the dems. Sanders has shown no ability to significantly increase youth turnout, and the youth have shown no trend towards voting Republican.

So what exactly is the appeal you are making.
 
Trump currently up by 11 points in Louisiana. What was he projected to win by?
Just updated:
Nate Silver said:
The very earliest returns in Louisiana, which were substantially composed of votes cast before election day, showed Trump at 48 percent, Cruz at 23 percent, and Rubio at 20 percent. Now? It’s Trump 43, Cruz 34 and Rubio 14, according to the Louisiana Secretary of State. The differences suggest a major gap between early votes and election-day returns, with Cruz surging in the past couple of days at the expense of both Trump and Rubio.
Trump typically had a 20+ point lead. Rubio and Cruz were both ~20.
 
It is absolutely insane that Trump is our GOP front runner and the universally despised Cruz is in second. And they just keep leading it on too. It'll be interesting to see how the GOP move on with this this year and in the future because this is just not good for them.
 
Final is 67.7/32.3 so a good win. 22 delegates to Hillary's 11.

Kansas:
Bernie: 22
Hillary: 11

Nebraska:
Bernie: 15
Hilary: 10

Louisiana: (assuming current margins)
Hillary: 40
Bernie: 11

Hillary: 61
Bernie: 48

Hillary increased her delegate lead by 13.

Christ...
 
Flattered, thanks. :)




Final is 67.7/32.3 so a good win. 22 delegates to Hillary's 11.

Kansas:
Bernie: 22
Hillary: 11

Nebraska:
Bernie: 15
Hilary: 10

Louisiana: (assuming current margins)
Hillary: 40
Bernie: 11

Hillary: 61
Bernie: 48

Hillary increased her delegate lead by 13.
Another good night for Hillary.

What do we expect in Maine tomorrow?
 
Flattered, thanks. :)




Final is 67.7/32.3 so a good win. 22 delegates to Hillary's 11.

Kansas:
Bernie: 22
Hillary: 11

Nebraska:
Bernie: 15
Hilary: 10

Louisiana: (assuming current margins)
Hillary: 40
Bernie: 11

Hillary: 61
Bernie: 48

Hillary increased her delegate lead by 13.

The black vote in Louisiana made a huge difference.
 
There is still 21% of Nebraska that hasn't been put out yet, from Lancaster county, which is the college town, so the 10% margin will probably go up a little more.
 
Also, 'they're not coming for Bernie either' isn't an argument. They're coming out more for Bernie than they are for Clinton. They're coming out a lot more for Bernie compared to Clinton.

If we're discussing who is more likely to secure the youth vote, Hillary Clinton is a stretch of an answer.

They're not coming out at all isn't what people are saying, though. You said people won't come out in storms for Hillary, setting a high bar that isn't being met by their support of Bernie either, and so people responded. Yes, that broad hyperbole won't be met. And the much smaller reality being set in support of Bernie won't be met either.

But as we can agree that a greater percentage of the young people that bother to vote at all will vote for the democratic candidate -- and because the youth vote is generally a small percentage of the overall vote -- I'm not sure I see what makes you think the difference would be significant. The youth numbers for Sanders just aren't there. Losing a small percentage of what is already a small percentage will hardly prove disastrous in the general, especially when more people tend to turn out for the actual election than for primaries anyway.
 
Flattered, thanks. :)




Final is 67.7/32.3 so a good win. 22 delegates to Hillary's 11.

Kansas:
Bernie: 22
Hillary: 11

Nebraska:
Bernie: 15
Hilary: 10

Louisiana: (assuming current margins)
Hillary: 40
Bernie: 11

Hillary: 61
Bernie: 48


Hillary increased her delegate lead by 13.

Wow, looks like it's a GREAT delegate night for Hillary.

I expected Sanders to keep it closer tonight.
 
There is still 21% of Nebraska that hasn't been put out yet, from Lancaster county, which is the college town, so the 10% margin will probably go up a little more.

Yep Lancaster is like the second biggest county, so it would actually effect the final result a fair bit. We shall see.
 
There is still 21% of Nebraska that hasn't been put out yet, from Lancaster county, which is the college town, so the 10% margin will probably go up a little more.

Because of how delegates are awarded, the NYT projection is 14/10 right now. There's one more delegate left, and I went ahead and gave that to Bernie. Because a of precincts may be worth 2 delegates, a 80/20 win nets a tie in the number of delegates awarded. The final should be 15/10.

HUGE win over Clinton, it'll only go up from here :)

This was actually always going to be Hillary's worst night. Tuesday is Mississippi and Michigan, and then the 15th.

On his best night of the campaign Hillary increased her lead.
 
Flattered, thanks. :)




Final is 67.7/32.3 so a good win. 22 delegates to Hillary's 11.

Kansas:
Bernie: 22
Hillary: 11

Nebraska:
Bernie: 15
Hilary: 10

Louisiana: (assuming current margins)
Hillary: 40
Bernie: 11

Hillary: 61
Bernie: 48

Hillary increased her delegate lead by 13.

Curious if places like CNN and MSNBC are actually pointing out the final result.
 
Because of how delegates are awarded, the NYT projection is 14/10 right now. There's one more delegate left, and I went ahead and gave that to Bernie. Because a of precincts may be worth 2 delegates, a 80/20 win nets a tie in the number of delegates awarded. The final should be 15/10.



This was actually always going to be Hillary's worst night. Tuesday is Mississippi and Michigan, and then the 15th.

On his best night of the campaign Hillary increased her lead.

Well, he does have some good states coming up for a few weeks after March 15, but he's not likely to win any of them by huge double digit margins and the delegates at stake are all generally small. But yes, getting a surplus of delegates on a day where Bernie was expected to do really well percentage-wise doesn't really count as 'momentum'.

Wow, looks like it's a GREAT delegate night for Hillary.

I expected Sanders to keep it closer tonight.

Those Southern states are killing him - you can't lose by 40+ points in multiple states and keep things competitive.

Eh that don't matter, the message is far more important.

Yep, he absolutely needed to be in the running, and I hope he stays in as long as he wants to (assuming he doesn't start throwing right-wing mud at her, of course). Hillary's already pretty progressive already (regardless of what some of Bernie's supporters think), but it's good to have a voice coming from the left of her. If he ends up shifting the Overton window even just a bit, then everybody wins.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top Bottom