STATE BY STATE "TOO CLOSE TO CALL" PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DAY EXIT POLL THREAD 2016!
- Thread starter CoTtOnMoUf
- Start date
Well in Ohio Kasich waived the work requirement in white areas. He said he was picking areas that had unemployment above a certain amount, but black areas that met that criteria were not selected. Don't think some people won't get help while others can't.
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Trump said to black america, 'what have you got to lose?', welp, we are about to find out...
So we REALLY just gonna let all these Black entertainers and pundits who told us NOT TO VOTE get a pass huh?
I mean this what they wanted though. I think that might've been a small minority though to be honest. They had to have known not voting is a vote for Trump.
Blame Hillary and the DNC for running a shit campaign.
Black people voted for her en mass despite being promised NOTHING in return. See the chart below.
Trump did better with hispanics and blacks than Mitt Romney.
Folks went with the hopes of change(Make America Great Again) vs the same song from the yester years...
I'm guessing they was enough undecided votes that went trumps way, Folks dont fuck with Hillary like that.
Black women did their job at attempting to stop Trump, the rest of the women dropped the ball.
On some real shit, Hillary got to be feeling completely and utterly devastated. That woman wanted that shit BADLY and for YEARS.
On another note, all that shit Bill did over the years probably got her mad all over again. She thought riding the Clinton train would get her to her ultimate goal, and it did not. In a way, that marriage to him has been useless.
Fixed
The problem is you know how many favors she can't deliver on now? How much bread that countries and companies have given her?
She may be in some heavy hot water...
White women and men of color droppped the ball big time.
How might Trump supporters feel the morning after?
It’s not as if Americans did not have grave doubts about Donald Trump. But many voters were so angry or so dissatisfied that enough of them in key states swallowed those doubts and voted for him anyway.
And without any question, white male voters rejected Hillary Clinton and embraced the man who repeatedly violated widely accepted norms about how men should treat women. On Election Day, white identity politics and male self-assertion triumphed over many of the judgments that Americans usually make when they choose a president.
Much was made throughout the campaign about Trump’s strength among white working class voters, and they supported him in droves. Among whites who did not graduate from college, Trump led Clinton by a margin of about 5-to-2, according to preliminary exit poll data. White college graduates gave Trump only a narrow lead.
But gender mattered more than class. Where white female college graduates voted for Clinton, 51 percent to 45 percent, white male college graduates went for Trump by an even bigger 54-to-39-percent margin.
It is not as if voters were indifferent to the many offensive things Trump did or said. Seventy percent of voters were bothered a lot, or at least some, by Trump’s treatment of women. But 29 percent of those voters still supported him.
Sixty-three percent said that Trump lacked “the temperament to serve effectively as president.” But 20 percent of those voters supported him anyway. And 61 percent said they did not think Trump was qualified to be president. But 18 percent of those voters were ready to elect an unqualified man as president.
What the polls suggested was that a large number of Americans were prepared to throw a fit, regardless of the consequences.
The contours of the vote were not all that different from those of the 2012 election, but Clinton ran slightly behind President Obama’s performance among key groups, small deteriorations in the Obama coalition that hurt her in key states. She won 89 percent of Democrats, down three points from Obama’s share. She won 80 percent of African American men, down seven points from Obama’s showing. These small shifts plus Trump’s working-class gains were enough to swing key states his way.
After the Brexit vote in Britain, many voters woke up the next morning and wondered what they had done to their country. Judging from the doubts many of Trump’s supporters had about him, you wonder — depending on how this turns out — how many will wake up with the same feeling about what they did on Tuesday.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/blog...ight-trump-supporters-feel-the-morning-after/
It’s not as if Americans did not have grave doubts about Donald Trump. But many voters were so angry or so dissatisfied that enough of them in key states swallowed those doubts and voted for him anyway.
And without any question, white male voters rejected Hillary Clinton and embraced the man who repeatedly violated widely accepted norms about how men should treat women. On Election Day, white identity politics and male self-assertion triumphed over many of the judgments that Americans usually make when they choose a president.
Much was made throughout the campaign about Trump’s strength among white working class voters, and they supported him in droves. Among whites who did not graduate from college, Trump led Clinton by a margin of about 5-to-2, according to preliminary exit poll data. White college graduates gave Trump only a narrow lead.
But gender mattered more than class. Where white female college graduates voted for Clinton, 51 percent to 45 percent, white male college graduates went for Trump by an even bigger 54-to-39-percent margin.
It is not as if voters were indifferent to the many offensive things Trump did or said. Seventy percent of voters were bothered a lot, or at least some, by Trump’s treatment of women. But 29 percent of those voters still supported him.
Sixty-three percent said that Trump lacked “the temperament to serve effectively as president.” But 20 percent of those voters supported him anyway. And 61 percent said they did not think Trump was qualified to be president. But 18 percent of those voters were ready to elect an unqualified man as president.
What the polls suggested was that a large number of Americans were prepared to throw a fit, regardless of the consequences.
The contours of the vote were not all that different from those of the 2012 election, but Clinton ran slightly behind President Obama’s performance among key groups, small deteriorations in the Obama coalition that hurt her in key states. She won 89 percent of Democrats, down three points from Obama’s share. She won 80 percent of African American men, down seven points from Obama’s showing. These small shifts plus Trump’s working-class gains were enough to swing key states his way.
After the Brexit vote in Britain, many voters woke up the next morning and wondered what they had done to their country. Judging from the doubts many of Trump’s supporters had about him, you wonder — depending on how this turns out — how many will wake up with the same feeling about what they did on Tuesday.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/blog...ight-trump-supporters-feel-the-morning-after/
She couldn't win her own kind. Do you have the stats on how Obama did with White Women?
Hillary's continued silence so far is NOT a good look
Bernie Sanders would be the 45th POTUS without Democratic interference.
The DNC should blame themselves.
The DNC should blame themselves.
NO............LOL @ the electorate
no..... The damn DNC nominated the only person in the world that could lose to Trump....
I wonder if our parents felt like this when Reagan won
Exactly. HC lost FL, OH, WI, PA and probably MI. All the major swing states.no..... The damn DNC nominated the only person in the world that could lose to Trump....
The DNC "doctored" a candidate that was UNELECTABLE.
i don't get the funnyno..... The damn DNC nominated the only person in the world that could lose to Trump....
I'm feeling depressed this morning. I needed a good laugh right now. Thanks 
she's devastated...i can't imagine how bad she feels
and she has to write a speech...
Bitch is devastated bro..
