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Title: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: Speed of Sound on October 20, 2016, 03:05:38 PM 550 LVs from Oct 17-18 (compared to Oct 11-12 poll):
Clinton 41 (-2) Trump 41 (-1) Johnson 5 (nc) Stein 2 (-) https://gallery.mailchimp.com/5a280d25318f2afe3f311adb6/files/AZ_Statewide_LivePoll_Questionnaire_10_18.pdf Title: Re: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: Dr. Arch on October 20, 2016, 03:07:31 PM She's going to gain a solid lead here after the debate effects kick in.
Title: Re: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: BoAtlantis on October 20, 2016, 03:14:55 PM I'll be happy if she can steal AZ.
Title: Re: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: ProudModerate2 on October 20, 2016, 03:32:28 PM I'll be happy if she can steal AZ. Title: Re: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: Obama-Biden Democrat on October 20, 2016, 06:07:55 PM If Hillary wins AZ plus the Obama 2012 states, you could drive from Seattle to Denver without leaving any blue states. If Nebraska and Arizona voted Democratic, then you could drive from Seattle to NYC without leaving any blue states.
Title: Re: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: Doimper on October 20, 2016, 06:13:18 PM If Hillary wins AZ plus the Obama 2012 states, you could drive from Seattle to Denver without leaving any blue states. If Nebraska and Arizona voted Democratic, then you could drive from Seattle to NYC without leaving any blue states. It would take an absurdly large landslide to flip Nebraska - or any states that would make the western/eastern Democratic states contiguous, actually. Title: Re: AZ-Data Orbital: Tied Post by: GeorgiaModerate on October 20, 2016, 06:30:32 PM If Hillary wins AZ plus the Obama 2012 states, you could drive from Seattle to Denver without leaving any blue states. If Nebraska and Arizona voted Democratic, then you could drive from Seattle to NYC without leaving any blue states. It would take an absurdly large landslide to flip Nebraska - or any states that would make the western/eastern Democratic states contiguous, actually. The Kansas-Missouri combo would work and is probably more likely than Nebraska (although still very unlikely). |