So Sunday Voting Probably Happened During The Weekend(?)!

[mascale]

Polling is about likely outcomes. Weekends are different.

In Iowa, Des Moines Register found a large vote for the Republican, but the early returns are mainly from Democrats(?). In Colorado, the early returns are mainly from Republicans, but the statewide mail-in vote may further encourage diversity and liberal Democratic voting. So if the Republicans are already done voting. . . .local observers suggest that the diversity Hispanic vote may easily swing the election. In Alaska, there may be some pollsters who have been able to do so, and show a Democratic plurality. Then in Louisiana, even polls for a possible run-off find both candidates below 50% of the vote. Senator Landrieu even leads the November vote polls, with a lot of undecided voters, in the polls. Then famously, Georgia politicians, during the campaign, have had a far more serious problem with blacks voting, even on Sundays. There may likely be a bigger problem in Georgia, than one apparently noted in Louisiana.

Early voting roundup Democrats lead in Iowa trail in Colorado WashingtonExaminer.com

Is it any wonder that a President of the United States would want to take some credit for the outcome!

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(In California, Lands of Many Nations now confront odds-making dilemma! Does anyone really want to stop in Barstow, in the desert, to play poker on the way to Las Vegas? In Las Vegas, polling. . .aka odds-playing. . . seems to create a destination outcome, that is certain(?)!)

 

[depotoo]

Most Republicans I know vote on voting day.

Polling is about likely outcomes. Weekends are different.

In Iowa, Des Moines Register found a large vote for the Republican, but the early returns are mainly from Democrats(?). In Colorado, the early returns are mainly from Republicans, but the statewide mail-in vote may further encourage diversity and liberal Democratic voting. So if the Republicans are already done voting. . . .local observers suggest that the diversity Hispanic vote may easily swing the election. In Alaska, there may be some pollsters who have been able to do so, and show a Democratic plurality. Then in Louisiana, even polls for a possible run-off find both candidates below 50% of the vote. Senator Landrieu even leads the November vote polls, with a lot of undecided voters, in the polls. Then famously, Georgia politicians, during the campaign, have had a far more serious problem with blacks voting, even on Sundays. There may likely be a bigger problem in Georgia, than one apparently noted in Louisiana.

Early voting roundup Democrats lead in Iowa trail in Colorado WashingtonExaminer.com

Is it any wonder that a President of the United States would want to take some credit for the outcome!

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!"
(In California, Lands of Many Nations now confront odds-making dilemma! Does anyone really want to stop in Barstow, in the desert, to play poker on the way to Las Vegas? In Las Vegas, polling. . .aka odds-playing. . . seems to create a destination outcome, that is certain(?)!)

 

[mascale]

Mostly, everywhere except where you are located, it is noted that Republicans tend to vote early, and absentee. Even Fox News this weekend notes the GOP to be male, white, and old. There is nothing wrong with early voting. Old people likely have lots of time for it. There are, of course, more old females, than there are old males. So old white men would be said to vote early. In Iowa, likely old white females are a lot of the early, more Democratic, vote.

Early Voting Trends

Just how likely an independent voter was going to rush out and vote for Ernst--Which Des Moines Register poll thinks they did--more likely remains to be seen. The poll found a double digit lead for Ernst, among independents, without much explanation for it. The poll included those who had already done so.

"Crow, James Crow: Shaken, Not Stirred!
(In Kentucky, Democrat only denied Obama Two times, maybe with one left to go(?)!)