Then today should too, imo.
Michigan getting shafted again.![]()
We always get shafted

Then today should too, imo.
Michigan getting shafted again.![]()
15th is essentially Super Tuesday II so yeah it definitely should.
With an ides of March reference, I hope.the 15th is having its own thread.
15th is essentially Super Tuesday II so yeah it definitely should.
New York has 15% black population, it'd be remarkable if Bernie won that state. So far Bernie has lost every single state with 10%+ black population.
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It's really incredible that the black populace is only 13% of the US population yet they are having such a dramatic impact on this year's Democratic race. Hillary basically single-handedly won off of her black support. A black voter has much more political influence in this race than a white voter. Really interesting how much power black voters have in this country now.
Yes.Is the Guardian still doing their little cartoon character reports when numbers come in? Do they normally put the page up closer to results time?
Besides the whole race-baiting aspect of this post, it's also not correct. If Bernie were winning white voters by the same margin that Hillary wins African-American voters, he would be doing a lot better.
Hillary is winning minority votes by very large margins while also keeping enough of the white vote to keep Bernie's wins close. Bernie's coalition just isn't that big.
Be happy we only use 3/5th of our power at any given timeIt's really incredible that the black populace is only 13% of the US population yet they are having such a dramatic impact on this year's Democratic race. Hillary basically single-handedly won off of her black support. A black voter has much more political influence in this race than a white voter. Really interesting how much power black voters have in this country now.
It's really incredible that the black populace is only 13% of the US population yet they are having such a dramatic impact on this year's Democratic race. Hillary basically single-handedly won off of her black support. A black voter has much more political influence in this race than a white voter. Really interesting how much power black voters have in this country now.
As an Ohioan, may I just tell all Michiganders that... : gag : I'm....I support you today in : gag : making sure you nominate our queen. Please. Please don't mess this up Michigan.
Go Blue! : ugh : Go Sparty.
I know how to push your buttons, lol..Don't you ever, EVER, show that man's face to me again.
We are done. DONE.
We're not done. <3
I know how to push your buttons, lol..
Be happy we only use 3/5th of our power at any given time
Be happy we only use 3/5th of our power at any given time
cnn tricked us!!
It's really incredible that the black populace is only 13% of the US population yet they are having such a dramatic impact on this year's Democratic race. Hillary basically single-handedly won off of her black support. A black voter has much more political influence in this race than a white voter. Really interesting how much power black voters have in this country now.
Whenever I see the Queen posts it seems like a deliberate attempted to annoy and joke around. Like a young sibling that won't stop poking.
Whenever I see the Bernie supporters post about the Hillary bias in every from of media (other than TYT of course), it comes off as misguided, tin-foil-hat nonsense. Like a crazy uncle that won't stop posting about chem-trails.
Big difference IMO.
RIn Mississippi, almost 6 in 10 Democratic voters were black, about one-third were white. In Michigan, about 1 in 5 were black, 7 in 10 were white.
• Voters in both states broadly see race relations as having worsened over the last few years, a narrow majority say so, while just about 1 in 6 in each state say there’s been improvement.
• The economy is far and away the top issue in both states (4 in 10 call it most important), but Mississippi voters expressed deeper worries about the economy’s future. Nearly half there say they are very worried about the future of the economy, vs. about a third in Michigan. But Michigan Democrats were more apt to see the economy as favoring the wealthy, about 9 in 10 said so vs. 8 in 10 in Mississippi.
• Looking at the impact of international trade, just over 4 in 10 in Mississippi said U.S. trade with other countries took jobs away from the U.S., a majority in Michigan say the same.
• Only 1 in 7 Democratic voters in each state say they’re angry with the way the federal government is working, but more in Mississippi say they hope the next president will continue Obama’s policies: 7 in 10 there vs. about half in Michigan.
• On water, more than 8 in 10 Democratic voters in Michigan said stricter regulations were needed to protect the public water supply, just 1 in 10 thought existing regulations were enough.
• About 9 out of every 10 Democratic primary voters in Mississippi said they had voted in a Democratic primary before.
• The economy is the top issue for Republican voters in Michigan, though voters there are less worried about the economy than they are in Mississippi. Eight in 10 in today’s Southern primary said they were very worried about the economy, compared with about two-thirds in Michigan. Majorities in both states say trade with other countries takes jobs away from the U.S.
• The states split in their views on immigration. In Mississippi, a majority say that immigrants working in the U.S. illegally ought to be deported back to their home countries, while most Michigan GOP voters said they should be offered a chance to apply for legal status. Three-quarters in Mississippi back a temporary ban on Muslims entering the U.S., a figure that dips to just over 6 in 10 in Michigan.
• About three-quarters of voters in Mississippi were white evangelicals, and nearly 8 in 10 said it was at least somewhat important that a candidate shares their religious beliefs. Michigan, on the other hand, has a more secular GOP electorate: about half were white evangelicals, and just a narrow majority call shared religious beliefs important.
• Mississippi voters were more apt to say they wanted a candidate from outside the establishment, 6 in 10 there vs. about half in Michigan. Nearly half in Mississippi say they are angry with the way the federal government is working, compared with about a third in Michigan. Michigan voters broadly report feeling betrayed by the GOP though.
Results in the Mississippi exit poll are based on interviews with 595 Democratic primary voters and 805 Republican primary voters. In Michigan, the results are based on interviews with 1,077 Democratic voters and 872 Republican voters. The margin of sampling error for both Mississippi surveys and the Michigan Republican survey is plus or minus 5 percentage points, it is 4 points for the survey of Michigan Democrats. It is larger for subgroups.
Him giving up entirely on Minority voters speaks volumes more than any misheard "Ghetto" quote.
those exit polls make me think that sanders may pull an upset in michigan
those exit polls make me think that sanders may pull an upset in michigan
In addition, those Southern states are already weighted less in delegate counts.
On exit polls can they just ask people who they voted for or is that a no-no?
Texas, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia are certainly delegate rich states.
I rather doubt this.those exit polls make me think that sanders may pull an upset in michigan
This only reinforces that sentiment.
On exit polls can they just ask people who they voted for or is that a no-no?
those exit polls make me think that sanders may pull an upset in michigan