Fairly sure there was no way Trump was going to win back in 2016 too.lol, Biden's gonna win the popular vote by 10 at least and getting on for 400 EC votes
lol, Biden's gonna win the popular vote by 10 at least and getting on for 400 EC votes
You know it's just people's opinions rather than actually having any weight/standing right? And also that some people (me included) voted ages ago and haven't changed their votes, despite things changing?According to the current polling on this thread, Trump wins the EC. Make of that what you will.
And that’s all from Mr.Biden until Election Day!
Looks like a risky move imo as Trump is still campaigning hard with back to back rallies.
no - more like 35-40% of projected turnout. 2016 had a very low turnout. 2020 looks like having a very high turnout (for America)And yes I'm happy with saying that about the 30% or so of eligible US voters who will do that.
Not so: 538, for one, provided a very credible, data-backed outline of Trump's route to the White House - and were proved right, at practically, every turn.Fairly sure there was no way Trump was going to win back in 2016 too.
What do they say this time?Not so: 538, for one, provided a very credible, data-backed outline of Trump's route to the White House - and were proved right, at practically, every turn.
Like JTG, I rate Leantossup s being that lottle bit better than 538 - but they're both pretty good
Whatever. Biden's winning by a landslideFairly sure there was no way Trump was going to win back in 2016 too.
I don't careAccording to the current polling on this thread, Trump wins the EC. Make of that what you will.
Like JTG, I rate Leantossup s being that lottle bit better than 538 - but they're both pretty good
damn typoesand a lottle bit better
Out of curiosity I looked back at the thread on here for it. It is true that most posters (me included) thought Clinton would win. However, it was a lot tighter and there was a lot less certainty - Clinton's lead in the polls was nowhere near Biden's right now, and as election day approached, there were signs of things tightening. Plus various posters put up credible sources saying correctly that it was neck and neck.Fairly sure there was no way Trump was going to win back in 2016 too.
I literally said 'of eligible voters' because that's what I meant rather than 'of people who actually voted'. It's possible but still unlikely that more people will vote for Biden than don't vote but more people have not voted than voted for the winner in every US election in my lifetime. It's worth remembering.no - more like 35-40% of projected turnout. 2016 had a very low turnout. 2020 looks like having a very high turnout (for America)
I really hope so. But election results of recent years don’t exactly give me much hope.Whatever. Biden's winning by a landslide
CorrectOut of curiosity I looked back at the thread on here for it. It is true that most posters (me included) thought Clinton would win. However, it was a lot tighter and there was a lot less certainty - Clinton's lead in the polls was nowhere near Biden's right now, and as election day approached, there were signs of things tightening. Plus various posters put up credible sources saying correctly that it was neck and neck.
There is still no sign of anything tightening up, and no credible sources are making the argument that the polls are wrong and we're in for a shock. At worst, Biden falls over the line.
fair enough. The reason why I was unsure of whether you really meant that is because the total US electorate is c. 255 million-260 million. I really don't think 78 million will vote for TrumpI literally said 'of eligible voters' because that's what I meant rather than 'of people who actually voted'. It's possible but still unlikely that more people will vote for Biden than don't vote but more people have not voted than voted for the winner in every US election in my lifetime. It's worth remembering.
It's about 233 million and 30% was a ballpark figure. Maybe 25% then. That sounds about right for the proportion of people who are either really stupid or racist pieces of shit.fair enough. The reason why I was unsure of whether you really meant that is because the total US electorate is c. 255 million-260 million. I really don't think 78 million will vote for Trump
The US system is similar to ours in that regard. We end up being governed by people who were voted for by, at best, a quarter of the electorate.I literally said 'of eligible voters' because that's what I meant rather than 'of people who actually voted'. It's possible but still unlikely that more people will vote for Biden than don't vote but more people have not voted than voted for the winner in every US election in my lifetime. It's worth remembering.
no, I think it's quite a bit more than that. In 2016 it was 250 mil. I totally get the other points you're making, thhough - I reckon Trump will get c. 59-61 milIt's about 233 million
I actually worked it out from the 2016 turnout figures last night (I got 233 million and rounded down) so it was a little out of date but not that far out. USA Today gives the figure as 'nearly 240 million' in an article four days ago. Remember there are a lot of states where felons can't vote. That knocks about 5 and a half million off the figure. Then there's another 2.3 million actually in prison who can't vote. I'm sure there are other disenfranchised groups too.no, I think it's quite a bit more than that. In 2016 it was 250 mil. I totally get the other points you're making, thhough - I reckon Trump will get c. 59-61 mil
Several million undocumented immigrants.I actually worked it out from the 2016 turnout figures last night (I got 233 million and rounded down) so it was a little out of date but not that far out. USA Today gives the figure as 'nearly 240 million' in an article four days ago. Remember there are a lot of states where felons can't vote. That knocks about 5 and a half million off the figure. Then there's another 2.3 million actually in prison who can't vote. I'm sure there are other disenfranchised groups too.
Ahh yes, OK, see your point.I actually worked it out from the 2016 turnout figures last night (I got 233 million and rounded down) so it was a little out of date but not that far out. USA Today gives the figure as 'nearly 240 million' in an article four days ago. Remember there are a lot of states where felons can't vote. That knocks about 5 and a half million off the figure. Then there's another 2.3 million actually in prison who can't vote. I'm sure there are other disenfranchised groups too.
i thought you might find this interesting https://www.arcgis.com/apps/Cascade/index.html?appid=4f72ccefe3444314830c821b7d42c723I actually worked it out from the 2016 turnout figures last night (I got 233 million and rounded down) so it was a little out of date but not that far out. USA Today gives the figure as 'nearly 240 million' in an article four days ago. Remember there are a lot of states where felons can't vote. That knocks about 5 and a half million off the figure. Then there's another 2.3 million actually in prison who can't vote. I'm sure there are other disenfranchised groups too.