@olivertraldi The fact that somebody going no contact with somebody who ran a vile ad using their family you equate to the poor sportsmanship of not conceding is wild to me.
@jbarro And AES is bad because he’s not as good as Jocelyn Benson? And what if Cooper dragged everybody along, the fact that he’s only 2.9% stronger may be because of enormous coattails effect.
@superballslarry 2 former Republican governors and a former Republican Senator have endorsed Hamilton. Marshall was never super popular. There was the billing scandal. Hamilton’s run a good campaign.
@JoshKraushaar@NickRiccardi Her husband as I recall is a big dodgers fan and as somebody who is a Michigan person married to a Notre dame person you end up supporting the spouse’s team when they’re not playing your team. Remember the brouhaha when Fiorina supported Iowa despite being a Stanford grad?
@LoganKane24@ZacharyDonnini I am not sure how “most of the high propensity Dems have voted, the high propensity Rs need to to catch up” (which is before persuasion) means Republicans are winning.
@FourtotheBoards It’s rising at a slower rate, isn’t it? Which is not cratering. If I drink 10 beers an hour and then start drinking 5 beers/hour, I’ll still get drunker, even if I’m not drinking as fast.
@LPDonovan Your theory also makes some sense. I’m guessing a good pollster would have studied that effect in the past and accounted for it, but we’ll certainly know soon.
@mangrove_t@agraybee McMorrow got caught between the establishment and the outsider. If she could have gotten either 1 of them 1 on 1, I think she wins handily. And Maine might be its own thing, but whatever thing it is, Janet Mills not wanting to campaign was not the answer to it.