In the history of the LSU/Alabama Football rivalry, when it falls during a Presidential Election year, everytime LSU has won the Republican did, everytime Alabama win the Democrat did. Geaux Tigers.
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In the history of the LSU/Alabama Football rivalry, when it falls during a Presidential Election year, everytime LSU has won the Republican did, everytime Alabama win the Democrat did. Geaux Tigers.
Foosball is the devil!
May end up revising this when I see early vote numbers for this weekend in NC and FL. Also not sure about NH.
http://www.270towin.com/presidential...maps/AWPjW.png
Dems take Senate, 52-48
House stays in GOP control
http://www.270towin.com/presidential...maps/xPb8X.png
House remains GOP
Senate remains GOP 51-49
Clinton has a good shot of grabbing either NC or FL, but (contrary to my predictions before) not a great shot of grabbing both at this point. Dems really need at least a 2 point advantage in the early voting to have a chance of grabbing Florida, and right now they're neck and neck with the GOP. Having said that, in-person early voting has two more days (today and tomorrow), so there's time for a change.
In NC, Dems only have a 10 point advantage in final early voting numbers. You've got a LOT of undecided voters and a lot of low-propensity voters (which is good for Clinton), so that may tip the scales here, but there's good reason for both sides to be pretty anxious over NC.
Trump has already effectively lost Nevada. Clark County- which is where 2/3 of the vote comes from- has already had record turnout with a 13-14 point Dem advantage. Obama had a 6-7 point advantage in early voting and won by 6-7 points in 2012. Nevada's early voting numbers tend to mirror the final tallies. Trump doesn't have much hope, if any, of taking NV at this point, which also means the GOP has very little chance of grabbing the empty Senate seat.
Barring any huge upsets in the traditionally blue states- of which there's really no evidence- this election is over for Trump.