I think Silver's model tries to account for historical turnouts
Larry Send a noteboard - 17/10/2012 10:32:24 PM
I also think that people looking at the odds are close on the probability, but the election itself could go either way, and I do believe that some of the models are making too many assumptions about Democrats being able to match the 2008 turnout.
I think it's safe to say it'll be like 2004, except possibly in reverse for the outcome, depending on Ohio and maybe Virginia. Very little else is anything more than "white noise."
Illusions fall like the husk of a fruit, one after another, and the fruit is experience. - Narrator, Sylvie
Je suis méchant.
Je suis méchant.
Is the election over? NEW GALLUP - ROMNEY +6% - 51% to 45% -
17/10/2012 06:50:26 PM
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why do you hate america so much? *NM*
17/10/2012 06:57:23 PM
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That is an absurd statement no matter what your politics are.
17/10/2012 09:57:59 PM
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It was no less absurd all those years that the Conservatives asked that of Liberals
17/10/2012 11:17:45 PM
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I'm not Rush Limbaugh. I responded to moondog's specific statement. *NM*
17/10/2012 11:27:26 PM
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I think that we can all agree on....
17/10/2012 07:16:01 PM
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Agreed - even for someone that enjoys politics, it gets old after a while. *NM*
17/10/2012 09:39:33 PM
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Yeah the elections over all right, a slam dunk to Obama, check with the bookies
17/10/2012 07:35:14 PM
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You persist in this fiction
17/10/2012 10:06:07 PM
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obama still has the easier path to victory
17/10/2012 10:22:58 PM
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I wouldn't dispute that for an instant.
17/10/2012 10:25:46 PM
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I think Silver's model tries to account for historical turnouts
17/10/2012 10:32:24 PM
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Debate results won't be clear for a few days, and the average of polls is still a statistical tie.
17/10/2012 07:43:57 PM
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It ain't over till the fat lady sings, and all that.
17/10/2012 10:07:11 PM
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It is interesting how partisan faith in polls is directly proportional to their candidates numbers.
17/10/2012 11:56:49 PM
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