Dr.Traveler
Mathematician
- Aug 31, 2009
- 3,948
- 652
Polls ahead did not, and they accurately forecasted how badly he'd get beat. You're talking about the Ohio exit polling, which is still a sore spot for a lot of Kerry supporters.Exit polls in 2004 has Kerry winning the election dimwitBrexit? That was a public resolution, which is hard to poll anyway, being conducted in Britain. If you were following Brexit you'd know the pollsters were pretty honest that they didn't have a real historical baseline or method to accurately measure that. As it was, Brexit finished within MOE.Just like they were accurate for the democraps in Michigan? Brexit? I can go on and on....keep shoveling shit in your mouth...its amusing.You know who always starts questioning the polls in the final month? Losers.Because Clinton is having the polls rigged and fraud committed Trump is not. ANY vote that's merely to be an Anti Trump vote is helping Clinton.oh bullshit....why would a vote for a third party help just clinton and not trump?...if either one of them cant convince someone to vote for them,thats on them,not the people who wont for them...maybe you whiners need to grow a set and man up.....
The polls will be accurate in November just like the polls accurately called Trump throughout the primary process.
Michigan was a one off and didn't involve Trump. Polls relating to Trump have been fairly accurate. If anything he's underperformed during the whole process.
So go ahead and question the polls if you'd like. It's exactly what Kerry did in 2004, McCain in 2008, and Romney in 2012. It's what losers do.
You can look back on that data at Electoral-Vote.com and see that folks pretty much had 2004 pegged, just as they had 2008, and 2012 pegged. And they'll have 2016 pegged.
But I will offer you this: The RCP Polling average is pretty accurate each year. Right now Hillary has slipped in that polling average. You can see that here. That's pointing to some general tightening of the race. Should it continue it's likely you won't see a Hillary landslide by election day. It's not happening fast enough for it to point to a Trump win yet, but it is tightening.