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2010 Elections
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NY-23 in 2010
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Topic: NY-23 in 2010 (Read 3610 times)
DemocratsVictory2008
Jr. Member
Posts: 62
NY-23 in 2010
«
on:
November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm »
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
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BushKenya
BushOklahoma
YaBB God
Posts: 17923
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #1 on:
November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm »
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
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Quote from: politicus on December 09, 2012, 10:14:44 pm
You are that rare species: a Bible-thumpin' Liberal.
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Posts: 9395
Political Matrix
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Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #2 on:
November 05, 2009, 11:20:16 pm »
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
How is that sad? If anything, it reflects poorly on the Democrats.
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BushKenya
BushOklahoma
YaBB God
Posts: 17923
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #3 on:
November 05, 2009, 11:25:31 pm »
Quote from: Roosevelt Republican (LNF-MA) on November 05, 2009, 11:20:16 pm
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
How is that sad? If anything, it reflects poorly on the Democrats.
Well, I believe that being a conservative democrat is better than being a liberal republican, so, in my mind, it shows poor on the Republicans.
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Quote from: politicus on December 09, 2012, 10:14:44 pm
You are that rare species: a Bible-thumpin' Liberal.
Smash255
YaBB God
Posts: 13940
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #4 on:
November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am »
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
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cannonia
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Posts: 963
Political Matrix
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Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #5 on:
November 06, 2009, 07:45:53 am »
There should actually be a primary in 2010, right? I imagine even a messy primary would be less acrimonious than this year's race.
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Jacobtm
YaBB God
Posts: 3059
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #6 on:
November 06, 2009, 10:26:22 am »
Without the massive support/funding from activists all over the country, Hoffman wouldn't have done nearly as well. In 2010, their attentions will be divided, and Hoffman would be lucky to poll in the mid 40's.
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Israel and the United States "killing dozens of civilians with explosives", as you phrase it, has, throughout history, almost always been a good thing.
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Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #7 on:
November 06, 2009, 12:51:42 pm »
Quote from: cannonia on November 06, 2009, 07:45:53 am
There should actually be a primary in 2010, right? I imagine even a messy primary would be less acrimonious than this year's race.
I doubt there'll be one. Considering all the institutional support Hoffman had from conservatives nationally and locally, I'd be surprised if any primary challenger to Hoffman gained much cash or traction.
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BushKenya
BushOklahoma
YaBB God
Posts: 17923
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #8 on:
November 06, 2009, 02:59:26 pm »
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
My main point wasn't the ideology of the candidate as much as it was the nominee shouldn't be drafted in secret. I think that was the main cause of the uproar. Sure, they didn't like the fact she was a RINO, but they didn't like that she was nominated behind closed doors and by a small group of people. I'm sure if the people had been able to have a real primary for the GOP nomination and Scozzafava happened to win the primary, I don't think they would have been as vocal about it. They still wouldn't have been happy, but they would have accepted it more as the "will of the people". I mean, Sarah Palin, Glenn Beck, and Rush Limbaugh while they are far right-wingers, do have brains and they are intelligent.
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Quote from: politicus on December 09, 2012, 10:14:44 pm
You are that rare species: a Bible-thumpin' Liberal.
You kip if you want to...
change08
YaBB God
Posts: 8085
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #9 on:
November 06, 2009, 03:08:37 pm »
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 06, 2009, 02:59:26 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
My main point wasn't the ideology of the candidate as much as it was the nominee shouldn't be drafted in secret. I think that was the main cause of the uproar. Sure, they didn't like the fact she was a RINO, but they didn't like that she was nominated behind closed doors and by a small group of people. I'm sure if the people had been able to have a real primary for the GOP nomination and Scozzafava happened to win the primary, I don't think they would have been as vocal about it. They still wouldn't have been happy, but they would have accepted it more as the "will of the people".
I mean, Sarah Palin, Glenn Beck, and Rush Limbaugh while they are far right-wingers, do have brains and they are intelligent.
Even Sarah? :|
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BushKenya
BushOklahoma
YaBB God
Posts: 17923
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #10 on:
November 06, 2009, 03:44:37 pm »
Quote from: Booker 2013! on November 06, 2009, 03:08:37 pm
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 06, 2009, 02:59:26 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
My main point wasn't the ideology of the candidate as much as it was the nominee shouldn't be drafted in secret. I think that was the main cause of the uproar. Sure, they didn't like the fact she was a RINO, but they didn't like that she was nominated behind closed doors and by a small group of people. I'm sure if the people had been able to have a real primary for the GOP nomination and Scozzafava happened to win the primary, I don't think they would have been as vocal about it. They still wouldn't have been happy, but they would have accepted it more as the "will of the people".
I mean, Sarah Palin, Glenn Beck, and Rush Limbaugh while they are far right-wingers, do have brains and they are intelligent.
Even Sarah? :|
Even Sarah!! Now, she doesn't use it a whole lot, but she does have brains!!
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Quote from: politicus on December 09, 2012, 10:14:44 pm
You are that rare species: a Bible-thumpin' Liberal.
Jbrase
YaBB God
Posts: 5112
Political Matrix
E: 6.32, S: -6.09
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #11 on:
November 06, 2009, 06:06:46 pm »
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:25:31 pm
Well, I believe that being a conservative democrat is better than being a liberal republican, so, in my mind, it shows poor on the Republicans.
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All life is a blur of Republicans and meat.
Eraserhead
YaBB God
Posts: 36348
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #12 on:
November 06, 2009, 10:22:27 pm »
I'll look forward to Hoffman losing by a considerably bigger margin the second time around.
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Quote from: BushKenya on June 04, 2013, 08:07:16 pm
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Lunar
Moderators
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Posts: 30756
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #13 on:
November 06, 2009, 10:24:48 pm »
Murtha will hook Owens up with enough pork to get reelected I think
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Senator North Carolina Yankee
North Carolina Yankee
YaBB God
Posts: 21417
Political Matrix
E: 4.45, S: 3.22
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #14 on:
November 06, 2009, 10:32:51 pm »
We need to do what we did in the Lousianna special election in 2008. Switch candidates and find a much more politically experienced, mainstream conservative Republican who can win Hoffman's vote, some of the Dede vote that was just voting for the R, and finally some of the McHugh voters that didn't vote in 2009 but will in 2010. I am sure there are numerous people that would fit that description in that distract.
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strangeland
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Political Matrix
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Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #15 on:
November 07, 2009, 01:07:21 pm »
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
It's more similar to the Upper South than you might imagine actually.
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Smash255
YaBB God
Posts: 13940
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #16 on:
November 07, 2009, 01:17:16 pm »
Quote from: Stranger in a strange land on November 07, 2009, 01:07:21 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
It's more similar to the Upper South than you might imagine actually.
The district might be Republican, but it isn't conservative
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Senator North Carolina Yankee
North Carolina Yankee
YaBB God
Posts: 21417
Political Matrix
E: 4.45, S: 3.22
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #17 on:
November 07, 2009, 02:53:04 pm »
Quote from: Smash255 on November 07, 2009, 01:17:16 pm
Quote from: Stranger in a strange land on November 07, 2009, 01:07:21 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
It's more similar to the Upper South than you might imagine actually.
The district might be Republican, but it isn't conservative
Depends on your definition of conservative. McHugh certainly wasn't a RINO.
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He's BACK!!! His Time Has Come Once Again!
Now We're All Gonna Die! No One is Safe From His Wrath!
Smash255
YaBB God
Posts: 13940
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #18 on:
November 07, 2009, 10:03:51 pm »
Quote from: Senator North Carolina Yankee on November 07, 2009, 02:53:04 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 07, 2009, 01:17:16 pm
Quote from: Stranger in a strange land on November 07, 2009, 01:07:21 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
It's more similar to the Upper South than you might imagine actually.
The district might be Republican, but it isn't conservative
Depends on your definition of conservative. McHugh certainly wasn't a RINO.
True, but he was also a well established incumbent, not to mention Hoffman is clearly to his right.
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Senator North Carolina Yankee
North Carolina Yankee
YaBB God
Posts: 21417
Political Matrix
E: 4.45, S: 3.22
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #19 on:
November 07, 2009, 10:07:31 pm »
Quote from: Smash255 on November 07, 2009, 10:03:51 pm
Quote from: Senator North Carolina Yankee on November 07, 2009, 02:53:04 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 07, 2009, 01:17:16 pm
Quote from: Stranger in a strange land on November 07, 2009, 01:07:21 pm
Quote from: Smash255 on November 06, 2009, 01:41:56 am
Quote from: Jari Askins for Gov 2010 on November 05, 2009, 11:18:35 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
I think Hoffman would be able to run an effective campaign as long as the Republicans don't nominate a centre-left RINO in a closed door meeting. I mean, it is sad when the Republican is more liberal than the Democrat. No wonder the far-right wingnuts were screaming bloody murder.
Upstate New York isn't the south.......
It's more similar to the Upper South than you might imagine actually.
The district might be Republican, but it isn't conservative
Depends on your definition of conservative. McHugh certainly wasn't a RINO.
True, but he was also a well established incumbent, not to mention Hoffman is clearly to his right.
I am still praying Hoffman isn't our nominee in 2010, if my previous posts haven't made that clear already. If he does run though, I think he can win, but it will be more difficult and take more money and resources to accomplish.
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nkpatel1279
YaBB God
Posts: 1719
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #20 on:
November 12, 2009, 03:18:51 pm »
Looking at the Democratic US House members from Upstate NY who won in GOP held seats 2006 and 2008 Democratic wave.
John Hall(NY-19) and Dan Maffei(NY-25) along with Hinchey,Higgins,and Slaughter are safe.
Murphy,Owens,Arcuri,and Massa will face tough races.
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DemocratsVictory2008
Jr. Member
Posts: 62
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #21 on:
November 12, 2009, 11:12:35 pm »
of those 4..i'd probably rank Murphy as most likely to win in large part b/c Gillibrand on the ballot will help him a lot in NY-20. I 'd say Owens has a better shot than Arcuri based on a slightly more Democratic district and the fact that Hoffman could be back again as a retread. Massa is the most likely to lose based on the fact that McCain won his district and Kuhl was a major underperfomer in general. Massa also barely won in 08
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Ronnie
YaBB God
Posts: 4834
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #22 on:
November 12, 2009, 11:27:14 pm »
Quote from: ntvinh986 on November 11, 2009, 08:34:27 pm
Quote from: DemocratsVictory2008 on November 05, 2009, 11:06:46 pm
I just read that Hoffman may run again for the GOP. This would be a huge mistake for them by running a retread after the debacle on tuesday. NY-23 is very republican but more so at the local level as Obamas 52-47 win there was only slightly less than the national average. He didnt even campaign in upstate NY in the primary or the general and had he done so it would have been at least as Democratic as the rest of america. It is NOT a very religious, social conservative area at all. If Cuomo is at the top of the ballot and has an easy race for Governor, Owens should beat Hoffman fairly easily.
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jfern
YaBB God
Posts: 29264
Political Matrix
E: -7.38, S: -8.36
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #23 on:
November 12, 2009, 11:36:45 pm »
Cuomo, Schumer, and company will easily coat-tail Owen's re-election.
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JohnnyLongtorso
YaBB God
Posts: 6854
Re: NY-23 in 2010
«
Reply #24 on:
November 13, 2009, 08:15:22 am »
Quote from: ○∙◄☻¥tπ[╪AV┼cVê└ on November 12, 2009, 11:36:45 pm
Cuomo, Schumer, and company will easily coat-tail Owen's re-election.
Yeah, that's the part of the equation that everyone seems to be missing. The Democratic ticket will be headed by Cuomo/Schumer/Gillibrand, while the Republicans have Lazio/nobody/nobody. A 65-70% steamrolling a la Spitzer/Clinton in 2006 would mean positive coattails for the Dems in every district except maybe NY-26.
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===> 2010 Senatorial Election Polls
===> 2010 Gubernatorial Election Polls
=> 2008 Elections
===> 2008 Senatorial Election Polls
===> 2008 Gubernatorial Election Polls
===> 2008 U.S. Presidential Election Campaign
===> 2008 U.S. Presidential General Election Polls
===> 2008 U.S. Presidential Primary Election Polls
=> 2004 U.S. Presidential Election
===> 2004 U.S. Presidential Election Campaign
===> 2004 U.S. Presidential Election Polls
=> 2006 Elections
===> 2006 Senatorial Election Polls
===> 2006 Gubernatorial Election Polls
-----------------------------
Forum Community
-----------------------------
=> Forum Community
===> Forum Community Election Match-ups
=> Election and History Games
===> Mock Parliment
===> Town Hall
===> Survivor
===> Interactive Timelines
=> Off-topic Board
-----------------------------
Atlas Fantasy Elections
-----------------------------
=> Atlas Fantasy Elections
===> Voting Booth
=> Atlas Fantasy Government
===> Constitutional Convention
===> Regional Governments
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