KY-Sen McConnell leads 47% to 46% over McGrath

[Skye]

Can't wait for McConnell's inevitable double-digit victory.

[Sir Mohamed]

Will be funny to bump on 11/04/20 once Mr. Turtleman won by 20%.

[ElectionsGuy]

#McConnellMoreVulnerableThanCollins

#McConnellMoreVulnerableThanGardner

[Politician]

#McConnellMoreVulnerableThanCollins

#McConnellMoreVulnerableThanGardner

I would think no person with brains would believe that. At least some gullible fool who knows nothing about elections could say "Ooh, McConnell unpopular, Collins popular"

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

No, McConnell isnt more vulnerable than Gardner, Dems are expanding the map more than 279 freiwal; as a result, McConnell is vulnerable as well as Cornyn, Tillis and open seat in KS. A nightmare scenario for the GOP, like 2008 can occur, 255 House seats and 50+ Democrats in Senate

[UWS]

If McGrath couldn’t have defeated Andy Barr in KY-06 in 2018, how can we expect her to be able to beat Mitch?

[Badger]

If McGrath couldn’t have defeated Andy Barr in KY-06 in 2018, how can we expect her to be able to beat Mitch?

Kind of sums it up.

Surprisingly though, if one looks at the poll script it included a section which was effectively a push pole for McConnell. Surprisingly, his numbers didn't improve all that much after the pushing.

I'm not sure if a breakdown of 44% conservative 35% moderate and 18% liberal ( and 29% very conservative) aptly summarize is Kentucky's electorate. Although it had a 45 to 43% Democratic versus Republican registration which sounds about right, if not maybe even low for Democrats, I'm hard-pressed to think that less than half the state doesn't describe himself as at least somewhat conservative.

Thoughts?