Nate Silver ‏@NateSilver538
Fox News poll was conducted Sunday thru Tuesday, so postdates the (already pretty bad for Trump) data we got over the weekend.

More Clinton supporters say their vote is for her rather than against Trump (49-47 percent). Among Trump supporters, a majority says their vote is better described as being against Clinton (52 percent), while less than half are voting because they like him (44 percent).

MoBettle wrote:

More Clinton supporters say their vote is for her rather than against Trump (49-47 percent). Among Trump supporters, a majority says their vote is better described as being against Clinton (52 percent), while less than half are voting because they like him (44 percent).

Incredible

JUburton wrote:

thephan wrote:Ive not been able to sort the story about the $400M cash. Is there any chance that this is a cash that was tied up in the economic blockade that nations are now forced to pay in restitution? <its easier to ask you smart fellers to do the work for me>

https://twitter.com/Khanoisseur/status/ ... 9692563457

"As a medical doctor, there was a time where I looked very closely at those issues, and not all those issues were completely resolved," Stein said. "There were concerns among physicians about what the vaccination schedule meant, the toxic substances like mercury which used to be rampant in vaccines. There were real questions that needed to be addressed. I think some of them at least have been addressed. I don’t know if all of them have been addressed."

pacino wrote:Jill Stein:

"As a medical doctor, there was a time where I looked very closely at those issues, and not all those issues were completely resolved," Stein said. "There were concerns among physicians about what the vaccination schedule meant, the toxic substances like mercury which used to be rampant in vaccines. There were real questions that needed to be addressed. I think some of them at least have been addressed. I don’t know if all of them have been addressed."

Who is to know if they've been addressed?!

threecount wrote:Also in that poll, Obama's popularity is at the highest since Bin Laden's death...

threecount wrote:Another GOP Congressman says he won't vote for Trump...

http://www.politico.com/story/2016/08/a ... ump-226643

MoBettle wrote:weld seems like the president/johnson the vp

pacino wrote:Jill Stein:

"As a medical doctor, there was a time where I looked very closely at those issues, and not all those issues were completely resolved," Stein said. "There were concerns among physicians about what the vaccination schedule meant, the toxic substances like mercury which used to be rampant in vaccines. There were real questions that needed to be addressed. I think some of them at least have been addressed. I don’t know if all of them have been addressed."

Who is to know if they've been addressed?!

CalvinBall wrote:

slugsrbad wrote:

SK790 wrote:

Werthless wrote:

SK790 wrote:

The Nightman Cometh wrote:Uh, the Affordable Care Act, the most progressive healthcare legislation in American history passed in 2010.

It's farther to the left than our old policy which was super conservative. Anything without single payer can't be considered liberal at this point.

Did we previously have healthcare legislation more progressive than the ACA? I genuinely don't know, but didnt think so. It was correctly viewed as a big win for Obama, arguments about No True Scotsman notwithstanding.

nope, didn't say we did.

it was a big win.

that doesn't mean it's centrist by an actual view of politics instead of a skewed American view.

Why wouldn't we judge American politics on the American political spectrum?

And what country are we basing it off of

SK790 wrote:

CalvinBall wrote:

slugsrbad wrote:

SK790 wrote:

Werthless wrote:

SK790 wrote:

The Nightman Cometh wrote:Uh, the Affordable Care Act, the most progressive healthcare legislation in American history passed in 2010.

It's farther to the left than our old policy which was super conservative. Anything without single payer can't be considered liberal at this point.

Did we previously have healthcare legislation more progressive than the ACA? I genuinely don't know, but didnt think so. It was correctly viewed as a big win for Obama, arguments about No True Scotsman notwithstanding.

nope, didn't say we did.

it was a big win.

that doesn't mean it's centrist by an actual view of politics instead of a skewed American view.

Why wouldn't we judge American politics on the American political spectrum?

And what country are we basing it off of

Surprisingly, what's liberal and conservative isn't limited just based on what is going on in America. Other people in other countries also exist and have political ideas.