Atlas Predicts: Kentucky (D) and Oregon

[DanPrazeres]

Kentucky
Clinton 55%
Sanders 45%

Oregon
Sanders 58%
Clinton 42%

Trump 73%
Cruz 20%
Kasich  5%
Other 2%

[beaver2.0]

Kentucky- Clinton 52-48, Oregon Clinton 53-47

[PresidentTRUMP]

Kentucky

Clinton - 53%
Sanders - 47%

Oregon

Sanders - 54%
Clinton - 46%

[ilikeverin]

Kentucky:
Clinton 50
Sanders 46

Oregon:
Clinton 40
Sanders 58

Trump 70
Cruz 14
Kasich 13
Other 3

[Flake]

Kentucky: Sanders 52%, Clinton 41%
Oregon: Sanders 60%, Clinton 40%

[°Leprechaun]

KY Sanders 51% (or maybe slightly less but more than 50%) Clinton 49%
OR Sanders 54% Clinton 46%

(If Sanders gets 56% or more he might be able to win California, as well, but not by the margin that he would need to get the nomination)

Trump 66%
Cruz 18%
Kasich 16%
But I don't care about the numbers (unless I hit them right on), for the GOP.

[Progressive]

Kentucky- Clinton 52-48, Oregon Clinton 53-47

[sportydude]

1.) Guys, there are only three candidates on the Republican ballot in Oregon, no "other" candidates.
So please delete your predictions if you allocate your votes to "other" candidates.

2.) Do you happen to know if the Democrats can vote for "uncommitted" in Kentucky, like four years ago?

[Bandit3 the Worker]

2.) Do you happen to know if the Democrats can vote for "uncommitted" in Kentucky, like four years ago?

I voted in Kentucky today. The ballot had Sanders, Clinton, O'Malley, and some person I've never heard of before.

[Progressive]

Going to be bold

KY:
Clinton   53%
Sanders 45%

OR:
Clinton    51%
Sanders   49%

[sportydude]

2.) Do you happen to know if the Democrats can vote for "uncommitted" in Kentucky, like four years ago?

I voted in Kentucky today. The ballot had Sanders, Clinton, O'Malley, and some person I've never heard of before.

Maybe Rocky de la Fuente Guerra?

[Bandit3 the Worker]

2.) Do you happen to know if the Democrats can vote for "uncommitted" in Kentucky, like four years ago?

I voted in Kentucky today. The ballot had Sanders, Clinton, O'Malley, and some person I've never heard of before.

Maybe Rocky de la Fuente Guerra?

I think so.

[sportydude]

2.) Do you happen to know if the Democrats can vote for "uncommitted" in Kentucky, like four years ago?

I voted in Kentucky today. The ballot had Sanders, Clinton, O'Malley, and some person I've never heard of before.

Maybe Rocky de la Fuente Guerra?

I think so.

But no "uncommitted"? That's a pity. I wonder in whose favor conservative misogynists would decide if they could choose between Bernie and none.
Or does anyone know if a blank ballots counts as "uncommitted"?

[SunSt0rm]

Kentucky
Clinton 49%
Sanders 43%

Oregon
Sanders 59%
Clinton 41%

Trump 77%
Cruz 13%
Kasich 8%

[Bandit3 the Worker]

But no "uncommitted"? That's a pity. I wonder in whose favor conservative misogynists would decide if they could choose between Bernie and none.
Or does anyone know if a blank ballots counts as "uncommitted"?

No "uncommitted."

[°Leprechaun]

KY Sanders 51% (or maybe slightly less but more than 50%) Clinton 49%
OR Sanders 54% Clinton 46%

(If Sanders gets 56% or more he might be able to win California, as well, but not by the margin that he would need to get the nomination)

Trump 66%
Cruz 18%
Kasich 16%
But I don't care about the numbers (unless I hit them right on), for the GOP.

OR Sanders 54% Clinton 46% pretty good guess, right?

[°Leprechaun]

Oregon was a landslide victory for Sanders he won a landslide in the popular vote.
He won 94.4% of the counties. Feel the Bern!

[sportydude]

But no "uncommitted"? That's a pity. I wonder in whose favor conservative misogynists would decide if they could choose between Bernie and none.
Or does anyone know if a blank ballots counts as "uncommitted"?

No "uncommitted."

That's strange? Where do the "uncommitted" votes come from?

[Fusionmunster]

Oregon was a landslide victory for Sanders he won a landslide in the popular vote.
He won 94.4% of the counties. Feel the Bern!

Its actually a pretty disappointing win when I was told by multiple Sanders supporters how Hillary would be non-viable.

[Bandit3 the Worker]

But no "uncommitted"? That's a pity. I wonder in whose favor conservative misogynists would decide if they could choose between Bernie and none.
Or does anyone know if a blank ballots counts as "uncommitted"?

No "uncommitted."

That's strange? Where do the "uncommitted" votes come from?

I have no idea, but there was definitely no "uncommitted" on the paper ballot I was given.

[Maxwell]

Oregon was a landslide victory for Sanders he won a landslide in the popular vote.
He won 94.4% of the counties. Feel the Bern!

He won Oregon, a demographically perfect state for him, by less than Obama won it.

[sportydude]

But no "uncommitted"? That's a pity. I wonder in whose favor conservative misogynists would decide if they could choose between Bernie and none.
Or does anyone know if a blank ballots counts as "uncommitted"?

No "uncommitted."

That's strange? Where do the "uncommitted" votes come from?

I have no idea, but there was definitely no "uncommitted" on the paper ballot I was given.

Then I assume that leaving a ballot blank is counted as an uncommitted vote.