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#1
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique
and far from representative of what’s likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isn’t popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other party’s primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished “tied” among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And that’s before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz |
#2
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
Keyser Söze wrote:
Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of what’s likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isn’t popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other party’s primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished “tied” among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And that’s before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz Spin, spin, spin. . . |
#3
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
On 2/11/2016 3:53 PM, Keyser Söze wrote:
Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of what’s likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isn’t popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other party’s primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished “tied” among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And that’s before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz If registered Democrats split equally between Hillary and Bernie, it says a lot more about and for Bernie than it does the Democratic presumptive nominee we've heard all about since she formally announced her candidacy. If my fellow Independents racked up the votes for Bernie instead of Hillary, it says a lot more about the general mood and feelings by many in the nation about her candidacy. |
#4
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 15:53:58 -0500, Keyser Söze
wrote: Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of what’s likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isn’t popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other party’s primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished “tied” among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And that’s before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz I have been saying for a long time that Iowa and Hew Hampshire have little to do with who the eventual winner is but if Sanders is getting the independents and otherwise undecided, it is significant because they are the ones who decide races. By the middle of next month we will have a better idea of where things stand and I imagine the GOP will be down to 2. The open question may be who decides to run as a 3d party candidate. That would stir the pot. The wildest scenario would be one of the GOP apparatchiks and Bernie as the party nominees with Trump and Bloomberg doing independent runs. That is very unlikely but as a history buff I think it would be interesting. |
#5
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 15:53:58 -0500, Keyser Sze wrote:
Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of whats likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isnt popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other partys primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished tied among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And thats before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz You reckon those guys are more honest than you are? -- Ban liars, tax cheats, idiots, and narcissists...not guns! |
#6
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 16:20:06 -0500 (EST), Keyser Soze wrote:
Califbill billnews Wrote in message: Keyser Sze wrote: Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of what?s likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isn?t popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other party?s primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished ?tied? among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And that?s before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz Spin, spin, spin. . . Coming from an asshole who will vote for Trump or Cruz or whatever right wing turd wins your party nomination, that is high praise. Coming from an adolescent name-calling paragon of integrity. -- Ban liars, tax cheats, idiots, and narcissists...not guns! |
#7
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 15:53:58 -0500, Keyser Sze
wrote: When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. === Nice spin ass hat. |
#8
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 16:34:05 -0500, "Mr. Luddite"
wrote: On 2/11/2016 3:53 PM, Keyser Söze wrote: Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of what’s likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isn’t popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other party’s primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished “tied” among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And that’s before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz If registered Democrats split equally between Hillary and Bernie, it says a lot more about and for Bernie than it does the Democratic presumptive nominee we've heard all about since she formally announced her candidacy. If my fellow Independents racked up the votes for Bernie instead of Hillary, it says a lot more about the general mood and feelings by many in the nation about her candidacy. Since 43% of the voters in NH are undeclared, throwing out their votes is pretty much just throwing out the election and choosing the winner. |
#10
posted to rec.boats
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Interesting NH Analysis..
John H. wrote:
On Thu, 11 Feb 2016 15:53:58 -0500, Keyser Sze wrote: Among the numerous factors which make the New Hampshire primary unique and far from representative of whats likely to happen in the remainder of the race, residents of the state can show up and vote on either the democratic or republican side without being registered for that party. It means the unusually large number of antiestablishment independents in the state can prop up an outsider candidate who isnt popular with voters in that party. It also means residents who belong to one party can vote against the frontrunner in the other partys primary just to sabotage things. When you strip the hijinks away, it turns out registered democrats in New Hampshire actually favored Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders in equal measure last night. According to respected political analyst site FiveThirtyEight, the entire margin that Bernie Sanders won by in New Hampshire consisted of non-democrats who voted for him. With those votes stripped away, the site reports that Sanders and Clinton finished tied among actual democrats. Furthermore, Sanders scored seventy percent of the vote in the New Hampshire counties which directly border his home state of Vermont. If you further remove those home-field voters, it turns out Hillary Clinton received more votes from New Hampshire democrats than Bernie Sanders did. And thats before getting to the superdelegates, which she dominated. http://tinyurl.com/jfv6uuz You reckon those guys are more honest than you are? -- Ban liars, tax cheats, idiots, and narcissists...not guns! That's a fact. |
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