ItsTime
Member
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2007
- Messages
- 16,932
9% undecided is still a lot
how do we win those in the next few days?
By getting ON ISSUE

9% undecided is still a lot
how do we win those in the next few days?
Really? The sample seems okay to me.They greatly oversampled Dems in this poll. They have 15% more Dems than Republicans, and it will most likely be about a 5 point difference. I'm not worried about the closeness of this poll after looking at that.
Really? The sample seems okay to me.
2008 was:
Dem- 57.2%
Rep- 36.3%
Ind- 6.6%
This poll is:
Dem - 54%
Rep - 39%
Ind - 7%
This assumes the Dems will turn out at 3.2% lower, and Reps 2.7% higher. (GOP +5.9%)
Really? The sample seems okay to me.
2008 was:
Dem- 57.2%
Rep- 36.3%
Ind- 6.6%
This poll is:
Dem - 54%
Rep - 39%
Ind - 7%
This assumes the Dems will turn out at 3.2% lower, and Reps 2.7% higher. (GOP +5.9%)
grain of salt .. only 625 people sampled.
grain of salt .. only 625 people sampled.
We were both wrong. I gave the registered voters, but here is the actual numbers (from KY SOS - the CNN exit poll you referenced was wrong).No, those 2008 numbers were the number of registered voters in each party, not those who actually voted. A CNN exit poll of the 2008 election had it 47% Dem, 38% Rep, and 15% independent. This will be a great year for Republicans, and I would imagine Republican turnout should be even greater than 2008.
We were both wrong. I gave the registered voters, but here is the actual (official numbers - that CNN exit poll was wrong).
Party Turnout
Dem- 57.9%
Rep- 37%
Ind- 5.2%
This poll is:
Dem - 54%
Rep - 39%
Ind - 7%
So, actually this assumes the Dems will turn out at 3.9% lower, and Reps 2% higher. But the end comparison is the same. This poll assumes a GOP +5.9% swing.
Seems accurate to me.
Where did you get those numbers from? Those numbers don't seem right either. Why would you say that the CNN exit poll was wrong?
Thing is republicans are going to smash +2.9%
The early voting across the country has republicans coming out in droves
* 42% favorable for Rand Paul, 37% unfavorable, 21% neutral
* 40% favorable for Mitch McConnell, 33% unfavorable, 27% neutral
* 31% favorable for Jack Conway, 35% unfavorable, 33% neutral
* Conway wins in 3rd & 6th Congressional Districts by small margins – only 54% in the 3rd and 51% in the 6th
* 81% of Republicans support Rand Paul
* 65% of Democrats support Jack Conway
* Conway wins 39% of men, 46% of women
* Paul wins 55% of men, 41% of women
http://www.elect.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyre...5-5E9E438B2C7F/176733/turnoutSUMMARYGEN08.txtDo you have a link for that?
T* Conway wins 39% of men, 46% of women
* Paul wins 55% of men, 41% of women
I never realized what an uphill climb Rand has in Kentucky when Dems outnumber Reps by such a large margin. Hopefully if Rand gets elected the voter registration numbers will be more even by 2016.
We were both wrong. I gave the registered voters, but here is the actual numbers (from KY SOS - the CNN exit poll you referenced was wrong).
Party Turnout
Dem- 57.9%
Rep- 37%
Ind- 5.2%
This poll is:
Dem - 54%
Rep - 39%
Ind - 7%
So, actually this assumes the Dems will turn out at 3.9% lower, and Reps 2% higher. But the end comparison is the same. This poll assumes a GOP +5.9% swing.
So, still seems accurate to me.