Polar Bear Phan wrote:I'd be interested in seeing a hypothetical Obama vs. Trump poll, because I suspect Obama would be ahead by more than Hillary--and probably noticeably more. So, yeah, I'm on jerseyhoya's side here.

The Crimson Cyclone wrote:Trump: America has horrible problems, especially for black people
Kaepernick (a black person) : (complains about America)
Trump: Then get out!!

Youseff wrote:it will be a decisive victory by electoral vote standard. not as bad as Mondale vs Reagan. crikes. the Dems were in bad shape back then. in baseball numbers it would be like a 4-1 win in a WS game.

drsmooth wrote:Perry graciously partnering with a transgender on DWTS should expand the R base down the line

if they are competitive anyway

The Crimson Cyclone wrote:Monmouth poll on PA today

Clinton 48
Trump 40
Johnson 6
Stein 1

McGinty 45
Toomey 41

Clinton leads by a massive 85 points among black, Hispanic, and Asian voters (90% to 5%), while Trump leads by 9 points among white voters (48% to 39%). In 2012, Barack Obama won non-white voters by 71 points while Mitt Romney took the white vote by 15 points. Trump is winning white men by 18 points (50% to 32%), but is virtually tied among white women (45% to 46% for Clinton). The GOP nominee is ahead among white voters without a college degree by 25 points (57% to 32%), but is trailing among college educated white voters by 10 points (37% to 47%). Four years ago, Romney won the votes of both white men (by 21 points) and white women (by 9 points). He also won the white vote by a similar margin regardless of education - by 13 points among non-graduates and by 15 points among those with a college degree.

Clinton is doing exceptionally well in the southeastern corner of the state - she leads Trump by a 62% to 29% margin in the seven congressional districts that encompass the city of Philadelphia and its adjacent suburbs. Historically, this area accounts for more than 40% of the statewide turnout in a typical election, with Obama winning the region by a 62% to 37% margin four years ago. Trump holds a lead of 58% to 28% in the less populous northeastern and central part of the state - better than Romney's 53% to 46% win here - but has a smaller 47% to 40% edge in the western portion - similar to Romney's 53% to 45% advantage in 2012.

pacino wrote:Clinton leads by a massive 85 points among black, Hispanic, and Asian voters (90% to 5%)

pacino wrote:yeah
who are those 5%