2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumClinton holds big lead on Sanders in Iowa
Hillary Clinton leads Bernie Sanders by 22 points in Iowa, according to a new poll.
Female voters, who favor Clinton over Sanders 61 percent to 27 percent, are bolstering her in the state. Among men, Clinton holds a narrow lead, 47 percent to 42 percent.
While Sanders has a 10-point lead over Clinton among younger voters, she dominates among voters over the age of 50, taking 63 percent support compared with 27 percent for Sanders.
And Clintons support comes from those who are more likely to participate in the caucuses on Feb. 1, the poll found.
Among those who have participated in past caucuses, Clintons lead expands to 27 points
http://thehill.com/blogs/ballot-box/polls/262449-poll-clinton-holds-big-lead-over-sanders-in-iowa
upaloopa
(11,417 posts)NH is a toss up right now.
I expect her team to go to work in NH very hard.
Agschmid
(28,749 posts)Which ever campaign wins NH will win by less than 10,000 votes, could even be less than 5,000.
You want Hillary to win and you live anywhere near the state get to work!
upaloopa
(11,417 posts)I am retiring in spring of 2016 and will work for Hillary then.
I worked for Obama and they gave me numbers to call all over the country to get out the vote.
Probably will do the same for Hillary besides contributing more than I did to Obama. I got invitations to both of his inaugurals.
joshcryer
(62,269 posts)You said invited so I'm assuming no. Nice in any event. Would have loved to have been there in 2008.
upaloopa
(11,417 posts)The invitations would have let me in most of the balls.
joshcryer
(62,269 posts)Congrats. Was thinking it was the routenda seating, up close but not behind the president.
wildeyed
(11,243 posts)Sanders is local, but Clinton won big there last time and probably retains some of that support.
What do the local endorsements look like? That might be a clue.
Agschmid
(28,749 posts)But IMO NH is all about ground game and GOTV.
Team Clinton is running two dry run GOTV practice runs in January so we should be ready to go.
wildeyed
(11,243 posts)I am in NC, so we don't get going until the General. Works for me. I like busting GOP heads the best anyway
Cha
(296,893 posts)oasis
(49,338 posts)JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)oasis
(49,338 posts)JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)to vote for Bernie.
reformist2
(9,841 posts)JaneyVee
(19,877 posts)Gamecock Lefty
(700 posts)have been talking IA and NH only - they have almost no chance with any others. And if Hillary takes both, he's toast! Hell, she might even take Vermont right out from under him!!!
JonLeibowitz
(6,282 posts)calguy
(5,295 posts)NurseJackie
(42,862 posts)Attorney in Texas
(3,373 posts)"Sanders actually has the advantage among likely caucusgoers who are under 50 years old (48% to 38% for Clinton)"
riversedge
(70,094 posts)Cha
(296,893 posts)riversedge
(70,094 posts)workinclasszero
(28,270 posts)is winning!
Amimnoch
(4,558 posts)Or the Republicans will swoop in and save ole Bernie...
Or it's some random capitalist pig conspiracy...
Or it's some <insert some random mad raving of the day here>...
erronis
(15,185 posts)I won't commit to any candidate altho Bernie does come closer to my ideals.
However, I think all these self-gratifying posts look stupid and aren't doing anything except plugging up the DU pipeline.
Oh, now I get it.
saturnsring
(1,832 posts)Cha
(296,893 posts)bl968
(360 posts)How do you get a response of 69% age 50 and over, and 94% white without actively trying. AKA they were aiming at Clinton's demographic from the get go LOL.
Population: 3,107,126
Media Age: 36.7
Population Age 50+ 37%
White: 91.5%
This is another poll that only targets landlines which are almost exclusively older.
Bubzer
(4,211 posts)saturnsring
(1,832 posts)t's in line with the RealClearPolitics average of Iowa polls, which shows Clinton with a 24.7-point lead over Sanders.
Female voters, who favor Clinton over Sanders 61 percent to 27 percent, are bolstering her in the state. Among men, Clinton holds a narrow lead, 47 percent to 42 percent.
While Sanders has a 10-point lead over Clinton among younger voters, she dominates among voters over the age of 50, taking 63 percent support compared with 27 percent for Sanders.
And Clintons support comes from those who are more likely to participate in the caucuses on Feb. 1, the poll found.
non-representative meaning people who aren't voting for sanders therefore they don't count
young people don't vote
Bubzer
(4,211 posts)http://www.usnews.com/news/blogs/washington-whispers/2012/11/07/preliminary-tallies-without-youth-vote-obama-would-have-lost-election
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/news/obama-youth-vote/
The facts simply don't support your claim.
saturnsring
(1,832 posts)Bubzer
(4,211 posts)...Which is plainly false.
saturnsring
(1,832 posts)saturnsring
(1,832 posts)it's in line with the RealClearPolitics average of Iowa polls, which shows Clinton with a 24.7-point lead over Sanders.
Female voters, who favor Clinton over Sanders 61 percent to 27 percent, are bolstering her in the state. Among men, Clinton holds a narrow lead, 47 percent to 42 percent.
While Sanders has a 10-point lead over Clinton among younger voters, she dominates among voters over the age of 50, taking 63 percent support compared with 27 percent for Sanders.
And Clintons support comes from those who are more likely to participate in the caucuses on Feb. 1, the poll found.
young people don't vote
Ed Suspicious
(8,879 posts)But this will come in handy around here the next time I hear about H> under 30 support.
saturnsring
(1,832 posts)seabeyond
(110,159 posts)Agschmid
(28,749 posts)revmclaren
(2,502 posts)JaneyVee
(19,877 posts)oasis
(49,338 posts)Fawke Em
(11,366 posts)in the general.
So... not so much kicking ass.
oasis
(49,338 posts)Sound familiar?