Oh, I'm pretty sure I did. Had something to do with voter turnout in the last two national elections. Judging by your initial response to it you also thought I had made an argument or you wouldn't have posted what you did.
Now, show us you actually know what you're talking about and tell me how I was "mistaken".
Pretty sure you threw out sarcasm instead of an argument, with the words "Kenyan Marxist President" and the like. You are mistaken if you think you can get anyone to fall for that.
You are mistaken if Democrats will repeat that kind of turnout in the coming election.
"Kenyan Marxist" - not to mention other variations - has gotten and continues to be thrown around by ODS sufferers all the time. You're just using that as an excuse to dismiss everything else I said.
As for the other part of your response...
You are mistaken if Democrats will repeat that kind of turnout in the coming election
...this is part of why you're considered one of the more not-too-bright wingnut trolls on here and why I told you to re-read what you were responding to. I never claimed the Dems were going to repeat the kind of turnout they did in the last election, I pretty much said the opposite, which is that they're going to have low turnout like they did in 2010.
40% or less VT for the mid-terms is, sadly, US tradition. And it peaked at about 62% twice, for presidential elections. This means that CONSIDERABLY less citizens come out to vote in mid-terms than in General Elections for President, which is why it is stupid for RWNJS to constantly be comparing mid-terms to presidential elections.
The DEMS are likely to get clobbered in November, because that is exactly in-line with 160 years of electoral mid-term history, excepting all of three cycles. And mid-term results are in no way predictors of the next presidential election.
This thread is just plain old sad. Really, it is.
Thing is, it at least seems the GOP ODS-suffering base is just as fired up to vote this year as they were in 2012. The real problem with lower midterm turnout is on the Dem side. Personally, even if it looks like some races are pretty close, I've resigned myself to expecting the Repub candidates to win all of the high-profile Senate races this year.
Oh, I dunno. The GOP is likely to pick up the Senate and it already has the House. Gallup predicted a +15 wave for the GOP in 2010. Actual results from 2010: GOP +5.7. Gee, Gallup was only off by 9....
I have a feeling that considerably more DEMS will show up than we think but it is the unaffiliateds who decide elections, and they will make the difference.
The GOP picks up the Senate (as I have been saying since January 2014), but it will not be a filibuster-proof majority. The most damage a GOP Senate can do is to backlog Obama's judicial nominees, which the GOP has already been doing as the minority party. So, pffft.
"Nach der Wahl ist wie vor der Wahl"
"After the election is just like before the election"
The more things change, the more they stay the same...