On the election betting site, Florida is back to Clinton as of when I'm composing this post. It'll wobble back and forth a few times.
Blickers wrote:
Pennsylvania, which the Republicans are forever saying is in play for them, once more is not. PA has Hillary 5.8 points ahead.
Wisconsin is also in grey but Hillary is 5.8 points ahead there as well. All these figures are averages of 10 polls.
Yes. The polls will have to be off target for him to get any of the gray states.
I agree with all three statements. Isn't this year odd?
What do you think of that other Republican guy, I forget his name, the one who has a shot at winning Utah.
FiveThirtyEight advanced a scenario where he gets Utah and neither Trump nor Hillary gets to 270. In that case the House gets to pick the winner from the top three people on the electoral votes list. And since Utah would have given him some electoral votes, he could be the guy selected as president.
I forget his name, too. It's interesting, but doesn't seem important. Some people are going to write in Mickey Mouse; Utah is doing about the same with someone whose name we can't remember.
I forget his name, too. It's interesting, but doesn't seem important. Some people are going to write in Mickey Mouse; Utah is doing about the same with someone whose name we can't remember.
Evan McMullin. I just edited it into my previous post.
The scenario where he can win the presidency by winning Utah alone is viable if neither Trump nor Hillary reach 270.
If I was going to waste my vote, I'd write in Sylvanas Windrunner.
0 Replies
oralloy
-2
Reply
Sun 30 Oct, 2016 10:49 pm
@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:
Do you understand what "approaching zero" means?
Trump's odds of winning are just shy of 25% (1 in 4).
0 Replies
izzythepush
2
Reply
Mon 31 Oct, 2016 02:47 am
@roger,
Very peculiar indeed.
0 Replies
DrewDad
4
Reply
Mon 31 Oct, 2016 06:55 am
@Blickers,
Texas is on the path to have 10.5 million people vote. Up from the record in 2008 of 8 million.
Hillary Clinton's advantage over Donald Trump has eroded somewhat since our last review of electoral forecasts on October 26th. Much of the change has been around forecasters moving states to toss-up that they had previously characterized as leaning toward Clinton.
Several forecasters followed this reclassification with Florida as it has tightened considerably in the polls. Trump has led in two of the last four polls there and only trailing by one in the other two. With its 29 electoral votes, the Sunshine State is pretty close to a must-win for the Republican nominee.
Hillary Clinton now averages 293 electoral votes, down 13 from last Wednesday. Donald Trump is at 183, a gain of four. The changed forecasts are highlighted in bold in the table below. You can find all the associated maps, as well as a few others, on our 2016 Presidential Election Forecasts page.
The only people who have voted are early voters and absentees, right? Maybe they don't really do exit polls because early voting is kind of misleading. I remember in the primaries, the early voting nearly always went to Clinton and then it would tighten up when the rest came in. I suspect that is the way it will be in general. I have to admit to a disadvantage I have, I really can't read data and numbers as well as some of you can, (numbers have never been my thing.) So, knowing what we know with latest polling since the upset of Comey's announcement, what state is Clinton's chances of winning? Is it going to come down to the wire as they say or is Clinton clearly going to win on election night?
Post-ABC Tracking Poll: Trump 46, Clinton 45, as Democratic enthusiasm dips
Trump and Clinton split 46-45 in a four-way contest, 47-48 in a two-way matchup.
The same site has updated its odds and Clinton is now -300 compared to +200 for Trump, meaning that she is still a 2-to-1 favorite to claim the White House.