General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsbeachbum bob
(10,437 posts)voted stein.
zipplewrath
(16,646 posts)The polls showed that there were a significant number of "undecided" voters, and voters that were switching. When there are more of those than your polling margin, you are at risk. In this election, no on can get a grip on what's going on because no one knows who is going to show up. Worst, for people who do predictions, the early numbers show a significant difference than previous races. But no one knows what that means.
LisaM
(27,801 posts)There were too many forces of evil and suppression actively aligned against her.
InAbLuEsTaTe
(24,122 posts)a kennedy
(29,647 posts)make a difference?? Or are the voters pretty much decided on who, they are voting for??
zipplewrath
(16,646 posts)There are races all over the country that are "too close to call". It a bit of linguistic absurdity, the undecideds will decide. In some locations, weather could be the most significant variable.
musicblind
(4,484 posts)The final average of polls and the final vote tally are both still listed at RCP.
Cicada
(4,533 posts)BigmanPigman
(51,584 posts)since any study can be skewed to get the results a researcher or company needs. Polls are also not a good barometer due to technology and how they contact those being polled and the fact that people lie (land lines, exit polls, etc).
Stellar
(5,644 posts)What I was reading in the last few election days was that Hillary was winning. Now, I don't give a damn what it says. It ain't over until it's over, IMO.
dalton99a
(81,451 posts)JI7
(89,247 posts)and polls showed that.
that's why she won the popular vote .
but it is important to vote.
Blue_true
(31,261 posts)Wounded Bear
(58,647 posts)Some are more accurate than others. Some are more biased than others.
It's not that they "don't matter." It's that we don't need to change our voting habits because of them.