For those not sick of election discussion yet:
Mitt Romney's disastrous ground game and 7 other behind-the-scenes revelations - The Week
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
For those not sick of election discussion yet:
Mitt Romney's disastrous ground game and 7 other behind-the-scenes revelations - The Week
Or like the Seattle area transit cards. Of course, since they are ORCA cards as "one regional card for all" I always think of them in my head as "one card to rule them all", even if that would be OCRA instead.
A look at Orca from a techie perspective: [link]
As long as we're sharing links, this is the one that sends me to my happy place: [link]
As long as we're sharing links, this is the one that sends me to my happy place: [link].
Me too.
And Obama won Hispanic voters by 44 percent -- 72 percent Obama to 28 percent Romney
Does anyone know what the Hispanic numbers were like in 2008?
I found this about the Hispanic voting numbers in 2008 [link]
Interesting. I'm curious about what might have changed between now and then--obviously people have had a chance to see what Obama's like in office, but I'm also curious about demographics that might have been increasingly alienated over the past year by GOP shenanigans--are Hispanics feeling more uncomfortable? Are women clenching their knees and telling them to get away from their uteruses?
ita,
yes. What is interesting too is that in Missouri, Akin was polling below McCaskill, but he lost in a bigger landslide than was anticipated. A polling specialist seemed to think that some women on the phone said they were voting for Akin and changed their minds at the polls.
“One of the least commented-upon aspects of the election returns is that well over fifty per cent of Caucasian females voted for Romney, too. Not as many of them as white men, of course, but a solid majority. Indeed, as a proportion of the total, more white women voted for Romney on Tuesday than voted for George W. Bush, in 2004, or for John McCain, in 2008.”