Hillary Clinton
Related: About this forumA prediction model for NY
According to this Hillary pretty much blows him out. What do you guys think?
http://www.benchmarkpolitics.com/2016/04/new-york-final-county-benchmarks.html
Cha
(297,123 posts)The 19th is looming and that's when I'll know what exactly it will be.
Stand and Fight
(7,480 posts)Cha
(297,123 posts)Stand and Fight
(7,480 posts)I may make a live spreadsheet -- if I've the time -- to track the results myself as they come in on the 19th. Naturally I'll be deciminating the results as they come in for my friends privately.
Cha
(297,123 posts)Stand and Fight
(7,480 posts)It will be crucial as we watch the returns come in on the 19th. If the analysis presented at the link is correct -- and from a first read it seems pretty solid to me -- then it's going to serve as an EXCELLENT GUIDE for how the race will proceed as the returns come in on the night of the 19th. This is the sort of hard analysis that I LOVE as a math nerd and programmer. GOOOOOOOOOOD STUFF!
Thank you, TMontoya for sharing. Thank you so much!
BOOKMARKING.
TMontoya
(369 posts)Looks pretty in depth to me!
Response to TMontoya (Original post)
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Lucinda
(31,170 posts)It will be interesting to see how they do in NY, but I'm cautious.
Thinkingabout
(30,058 posts)hrmjustin
(71,265 posts)Queens will be a 35% margin for Hillary.
And I think Hillary wins Manhattan.
I completely agree with the Brooklyn/Kings County numbers.
The Staten Island numbers are too generous to Sanders.
The Bronx numbers might be a tad high for Hillary but you never know.
shenmue
(38,506 posts)JustAnotherGen
(31,798 posts)Monroe I lived in for 30 years before moving to NJ -
It's not "upstate" - it's "West". Upstate is what people back home refer to as the Mountains or the Southern Tier . . .
We used to say "We are different out West."
There is heavy interaction with every day Canadians in Monroe, Erie, and Niagara County (just over two bridges from Erie). The Gen Xers are also Tech Saavy - many cut their teeth in the business world on the tech bubble and telecom alley. Their parents lost manufacturing jobs at Kodak, Xerox, B &L, etc etc. Those who stayed - have the example of Senator Clinton working with Louise Slaughter to keep the city alive.
This is the "Great Lakes" not NYC - but Detroit and Rochester could not be more different. Ditto Buffalo where it's not uncommon for Sunday dinner with family requires a border crossing.
IE these people are not isolated from rest of world.
Both go Clinton.
I canvassed for her in those three counties and even the Indie Republicans were for her in 2000. It's too late for those people to register as Democratic - but perhaps some Pataki Republicans that worked with my dad to get Obama elected didn't change their affiliation. My father was a precinct captain for Obama.
Just a little insight from someone from a local political household with parents who ran and won locally in a town/community in Monroe that was lavender - as Liberals.
Those counties on the 19th are going for Clinton. It's just a matter of how a margin she wins by. They won't want their financial come back put at risk. It relies heavily on global trade.
Haveadream
(1,630 posts)It is fascinating to find out about the demographics and political leanings of different regions even within a state. Many states in the northeast are incredibly diverse; NY being a very notable example. Great insights, thank you for that and for your family's support of Dems!
enid602
(8,610 posts)The author says regarding New York County (Manhattan): "There are some major issues that suggest Sanders will struggle to reach this benchmark. The main one is the message of his campaign and his distaste for Wall Street. This is after all the home of Wall Street and a lot of the people here make their living in an industry that he openly objects. " I think this will apply to all the Acela Corridor States; Hill needs to find a way to subtly and gingerly remind people of Sander's 'anti Wall St/business model for Wall St is greed' message.
Her Sister
(6,444 posts)Remind them of his distaste for WS.
I think Bernie will play down that part of his message as he enters the New York market. Hill needs to remind the debate viewers of his historical stance with regard to Wall Street.
Her Sister
(6,444 posts)Will have little to talk about, non?
DemonGoddess
(4,640 posts)TMontoya
(369 posts)Post this in GDP? The Bernie bots might explode.
Treant
(1,968 posts)it feels a bit rosy and I do expect the race to tighten a bit--to around +10.
We should remember that I'm an eternal cynic because I like being pleasantly surprised. I had Clinton losing Wyoming 84-16, just passing the threshold of viability. I was ecstatic to be roundly wrong on that!
SharonClark
(10,014 posts)LiberalFighter
(50,862 posts)The average congressional district size is about 710,000. Some of the counties will include more than one congressional district while there will be multiple counties in congressional districts for some.
163 delegates are awarded based on results in 27 districts. 84 delegates are awarded based on the results for the whole state.
At the very least it would be more helpful to know what districts might be in a county.