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Obama leading in several exit polls


budlitebrad
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Alabama: Obama 60, Clinton 37

Arizona: Obama 51, Clinton 45

Connecticut: Obama 53, Clinton 45

Delaware: Obama 56, Clinton 42

Georgia: Obama 75, Clinton 26

Illinois: Obama 70, Clinton 30

Massachusetts: Obama 50, Clinton 48

Missouri: Obama 50, Clinton 46

New Jersey: Obama 53, Clinton 47

 

Arkansas: Clinton 72, Obama 26

California: Clinton 50, Obama 47

New York: Clinton 56, Obama 43

Oklahoma: Clinton 61, Obama 31

Tennessee: Clinton 52, Obama 41

 

From Drudge Report

Edited by budlitebrad
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Alabama: Obama 60, Clinton 37

Arizona: Obama 51, Clinton 45

Connecticut: Obama 53, Clinton 45

Delaware: Obama 56, Clinton 42

Georgia: Obama 75, Clinton 26

Illinois: Obama 70, Clinton 30

Massachusetts: Obama 50, Clinton 48

Missouri: Obama 50, Clinton 46

New Jersey: Obama 53, Clinton 47

 

Arkansas: Clinton 72, Obama 26

California: Clinton 50, Obama 47

New York: Clinton 56, Obama 43

Oklahoma: Clinton 61, Obama 31

Tennessee: Clinton 52, Obama 41

 

From Drudge Report

 

Clinton probably gets 75% of the early vote or absentee voting. Interesting to see what happens.

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4 out of 10 white voters in the deep south? That's pretty impressive.

 

4.3!!! LOL

 

But as figured, only 26% of those over age 60. There is still some old racism inherent in that generation....and yes, that is my father who will NOT vote for Obama simply based on his color.

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4.3!!! LOL

 

But as figured, only 26% of those over age 60. There is still some old racism inherent in that generation....and yes, that is my father who will NOT vote for Obama simply based on his color.

 

I dunno... I think Obama is one of the good ones. Not like those other ones... you know?

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4.3!!! LOL

 

But as figured, only 26% of those over age 60. There is still some old racism inherent in that generation....and yes, that is my father who will NOT vote for Obama simply based on his color.

 

 

Each generation sees the person over color a little more. There is a lot of old racism. Many don't hate other races as much of fear of what they will do. Changing takes many generations. I've been in some towns that are all white and didn't know any other races.

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Alabama: Obama 60, Clinton 37

Arizona: Obama 51, Clinton 45

Connecticut: Obama 53, Clinton 45

Delaware: Obama 56, Clinton 42

Georgia: Obama 75, Clinton 26

Illinois: Obama 70, Clinton 30

Massachusetts: Obama 50, Clinton 48

Missouri: Obama 50, Clinton 46

New Jersey: Obama 53, Clinton 47

 

Arkansas: Clinton 72, Obama 26

California: Clinton 50, Obama 47

New York: Clinton 56, Obama 43

Oklahoma: Clinton 61, Obama 31

Tennessee: Clinton 52, Obama 41

 

From Drudge Report

 

 

if this were to hold up how many electoral votes would these states represent for each candidate ?

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I've seen different totals so far for who has more delegates. I guess it depends on which campaign you're listening to.

 

:wacko: Politico.com has 908 for Obama, 884 for Clinton.

 

:D CNN has Clinton ahead, but it seems like they're still tallying delegates.

Edited by budlitebrad
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I've seen different totals so far for who has more delegates. I guess it depends on which campaign you're listening to.

 

:wacko: Politico.com has 908 for Obama, 884 for Clinton.

 

:D CNN has Clinton ahead, but it seems like they're still tallying delegates.

 

 

I think the discrepancy stems from two sources. The first is how the delegates are awarded per state - not every state is the same. It can be possible to win the popular vote in a state and not win the majority of delegates - depends on where the votes actually came from within those states.

 

The second is what's called a "super-delegate". I'm not quite sure how these work, but they were referenced quite a bit on the news last night. They seem to be awarded more by the party than through the actual election process.

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The second is what's called a "super-delegate". I'm not quite sure how these work, but they were referenced quite a bit on the news last night. They seem to be awarded more by the party than through the actual election process.

 

Superdelegates are unpledged and can vote for whomever they want. They consist of congressmen, governors, other officials, etc.

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TOTAL VOTES CAST

Clinton: 50.2% (7,347,971)

Obama: 49.8% (7,294,851)

 

Wow.

 

Seems like there's not going to be an easy answer at democrat this election season. I'm guessing that the republicans would rather face Hillary than Obama because she seems more beatable. Assuming McCain gets the republican nomination, Obama would pose a larger threat to traditional republican states in the south. I don't even think McCain's choice at running mate would make much difference in that regard.

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