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In reply to the discussion: Not a good sign for Dems in Ohio primary [View all]riversedge
(69,727 posts)24. DEMS: 679,738 votes, 100% reporting; @gop 827,039 votes, 100% reporting TOTAL VOTES...
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/05/08/us/elections/results-ohio-primary-elections.html
..................Ohio is one of the archetypal swing states in presidential elections, but Republicans have dominated state politics for three decades and held the office of governor for 24 of the last 28 years.
For Democrats, the primary has been seen as a proxy battle between two liberal titans: Senator Bernie Sanders, whose allies supported Dennis Kucinich, a former congressman, and Senator Elizabeth Warren, who endorsed Richard Cordray, a former state attorney general...........................
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/05/08/us/elections/results-ohio-primary-elections.html
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Goes to show a hard left candidate didn't inspire the demographics some thought it would.
herding cats
May 2018
#4
Then why did you write "Dewine needs to work on a message that resonates with the locals"?
Blue_true
May 2018
#25
I guess it really IS TRUE that a Vermont-style politician isn't always the best choice...
NurseJackie
May 2018
#18
In the governor's race 827,000 Republicans voted and 679,000 Democrats voted.
former9thward
May 2018
#31
It is better. Sabato just changed NC-9 from Lean R to a toss-up with that loss.
OliverQ
May 2018
#11
There isn't a correlation between high primary turnout and general election turnout
mythology
May 2018
#19
DEMS: 679,738 votes, 100% reporting; @gop 827,039 votes, 100% reporting TOTAL VOTES...
riversedge
May 2018
#24