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2024 Pre-Election Political Polls | POLL - Trump would have had 7 point lead over Biden

  • Thread starter Thread starter nycfan
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Nobody should care about Rasmussen polls as their credibility has long since been dismissed. 538 no longer includes them in the aggregate because of their unwillingness to maintain strict standards in methodology and objectivity.

Feel free to read for yourself: https://archive.ph/BNR01
Oh I know. Rasmussen used to be a slight R in the 90s/00s, and then decided there was more money in the skewed poll business. Not defending their polling. Just pointing out that NYC posted a month old tweet.
 
Pollster ratings:

 
Take out that 8% and Kamala’s around 50%. RFK will almost certainly drop to 2% max, so if Kamala can get most of that, she would win. Just a moment in time, of course.
The majority of Kennedy voters will mark Trump on their ballots.
 


Harris up 2 in N.C. but down 4 in Georgia doesn’t quite feel right … but maybe the indictment in Georgia is somehow helping Trump there?
 


Harris up 2 in N.C. but down 4 in Georgia doesn’t quite feel right … but maybe the indictment in Georgia is somehow helping Trump there?


Up in NC, but down in Nevada is even more strange, especially when you consider the Senate race numbers in NV.
 
The thing Nevada and Georgia have in common is a massive, multi cultural metro area that is completely unlike the rest of the state.

I wonder if that makes them harder to poll well.
 
The thing Nevada and Georgia have in common is a massive, multi cultural metro area that is completely unlike the rest of the state.

I wonder if that makes them harder to poll well.
In other words, rural areas with mostly white folks drag down states and the country.
 
Have you heard conservatives talk about wanting to change the electoral college to give one vote per county? They say this with a straight face.
Texas


"The Republican Party of Texas has voted on a policy proposal that would require any candidate for statewide office to win in a majority of the state's 254 counties to secure election, effectively preventing Democrats from winning statewide positions based on the current distribution of their support."
 
Texas


"The Republican Party of Texas has voted on a policy proposal that would require any candidate for statewide office to win in a majority of the state's 254 counties to secure election, effectively preventing Democrats from winning statewide positions based on the current distribution of their support."
I assume the Texas Highest Court has given an advanced go-ahead
 
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