Harris vs. Pence is next week, and then each week after that there is a Trump vs. Biden debate. The next Presidential Debate is a Town Hall format.
Harris vs. Pence is next week, and then each week after that there is a Trump vs. Biden debate. The next Presidential Debate is a Town Hall format.
That's been my hope. I hope the debates moving forward having more effective moderation will have similar effect.Without a crowd to play off it just looks like Trump putting his foot in his mouth being so unprofessional on national Iive tv.
This is by memory so I could definitely be wrong, but I think her biggest lead was around the grabbing the pussy moment, and I think at that time she barely got to double digits. I don't think it was ever above 11%.Up 13 points is wild isn't it? Weren't all the Hillary leads in the 40s and like 2 - 4 points?
Seems like there's a lot to lose and little to gain from him doing additional debates. Trumps behavior gives him a perfect out to bail.
The dude is fucking old. That's just what he looks like.
Yes. Biden's lead is notably larger than Clinton's because in addition to the raw value being at least as good and often way better, he is reliably above 50% with under 10% undecided voters (often 5% undecided or less). Clinton was regularly up 6-8 points, but she was also up 6-8 points with a value of 45-48% and 10-15% undecided voters.Up 13 points is wild isn't it? Weren't all the Hillary leads in the 40s and like 2 - 4 points?
Just to be clear, that's still roughly 1 in 5, which is a better chance than rolling a die and getting the number you want. It's still good news, but it doesn't mean he has no chance of winning. So yes - vote!Edit: also, Biden's election chances are an all time high on 538 at 80 percent. Trump has only a 19 percent chance at the moment.
Yes. Biden's lead is notably larger than Clinton's because in addition to the raw value being at least as good and often way better, he is reliably above 50% with under 10% undecided voters (often 5% undecided or less). Clinton was regularly up 6-8 points, but she was also up 6-8 points with a value of 45-48% and 10-15% undecided voters.
Also, I should note, this isn't factoring in that polling methodology has changed. After 2016, pollsters re-weighted by education (specifically increasing the number of non-college educated white voters), which if we applied that weighting to 2016 results, explained the 2-4 points gain Trump made in several swing states. This has been done across almost all polls since 2016. So in addition to having higher raw values than Clinton, and a wider margin, Biden is also doing so with a polling system that is stacked against him. If this were 2016 weighted, Biden would be up reliably 11-15 points.
Those odds are also accounting for him tightening the race before the election. If it was held today his odds would drop to below 10%Just to be clear, that's still roughly 1 in 5, which is a better chance than rolling a die and getting the number you want. It's still good news, but it doesn't mean he has no chance of winning. So yes - vote!
Just to be clear, that's still roughly 1 in 5, which is a better chance than rolling a die and getting the number you want. It's still good news, but it doesn't mean he has no chance of winning. So yes - vote!
Just to be clear, that's still roughly 1 in 5, which is a better chance than rolling a die and getting the number you want. It's still good news, but it doesn't mean he has no chance of winning. So yes - vote!
Yes. This notion of Trump having an "electoral advantage" where we need to add 2-3+ points to his polling doesn't square with reality because pollsters already adjusted for that "advantage" from 2016--which was mostly that undecided voters took a chance on him and non-college educated whites were quite a bit more enthusiastic for him than anticipated.A lot of people don't realize this. You don't need to add 5 points to Trump in blue wall states, it's already been factored in.
Biden is going to win by a landslide.
Like all the meme's he's in! Sure they're unanimously negative, but it's the exposure that counts!He says etc! Meaning there are definitely other things that prove he had a great debate!
Virtually impossible in the current highly partisan reality.Is it too much to say that we might be looking at a Reagan-esque landslide for Biden here?
That sort of landslide is not possible in today's America. But a 350 plus EV win is not out of the question at all.Is it too much to say that we might be looking at a Reagan-esque landslide for Biden here?
Just to be clear, that's still roughly 1 in 5, which is a better chance than rolling a die and getting the number you want. It's still good news, but it doesn't mean he has no chance of winning. So yes - vote!
Is it too much to say that we might be looking at a Reagan-esque landslide for Biden here?
BEHOLD AS MIDNIGHT JON'S EYES BEGIN TO GLOW AND THEY PROCEED TO EXPOUND THAT ACTUALLY THIS IS MAYBE A 1-2% SHIFT FROM THE NATIONAL/STATE POLLS FROM HAPPENING
RCP has historic graphs, even if their polling average is slightly Republican skewing by a point or two and noises in general. It is one of the better resources to keep from buying into a bunch of incorrect talking points that creep up about past elections.I've been trying to see if there's some way to look at 538 and see exactly what Hillary's lead was state by state and nationally on 10/1. Is this possible?
So Biden has double the lead in the polls that Clinton had and she still won the popular vote. So polls weren't wrong overall. We just have to look at the 10% of the 50 states that actually decide the election.
Is it too much to say that we might be looking at a Reagan-esque landslide for Biden here?
It's not going to be close.This is by memory so I could definitely be wrong, but I think her biggest lead was around the grabbing the pussy moment, and I think at that time she barely got to double digits. I don't think it was ever above 11%.
I think she lost what she gained with the Comey bullshit and it went back to the 4-6% range.
It will probably be similarly close this time. Trump will get enough to keep it within 5% of the swing states. It will come down to turnout.
But just 2% of respondents said the debate changed their vote, versus 98% who said it didn't.
I'm also absolutely thrilled that no one trusts polls anymore. It's a complete lack of statistical understanding that leads to this distrust, but it's still *objectively good*, because that distrust means they're going to go vote no matter what.
Yay mathematical illiteracy?
Not even them, if this turns out to be the only debate.
It's pretty easy on ElectoralVote:I've been trying to see if there's some way to look at 538 and see exactly what Hillary's lead was state by state and nationally on 10/1. Is this possible?