To: Rumierules
Do you mean in early and absentee voting? Early voting, it almost has to be. Because most absentee ballots are from people out of state or the country, which would be, on average, harder to interview.
17 posted on
10/26/2004 2:17:28 PM PDT by
Tennessean4Bush
(An optimist believes we live in the best of all possible worlds, a pessimist fears this is true.)
To: Tennessean4Bush
TIME TO PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTTTYYYYYYYYYY!!!! <Rebel yell FOUR MORE YEARS, FOUR MORE YEARS, FOUR MORE YEARS!!!
44 posted on
10/26/2004 2:22:17 PM PDT by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: Tennessean4Bush
I voted absentee. It's hugely popular. More so among GOP. I'm thinking this is both Absentee AND early voting*
87 posted on
10/26/2004 2:38:11 PM PDT by
madison46
(Are there kerry Republicans or only Bush Democrats?)
To: Tennessean4Bush
Not this year are such early voters mostly out-of-country or military. Many states have instituted the "reform" of allowing early voting as a matter of right, rather than having to offer some valid excuse and requesting an absentee ballot. This will be another election in which the results of a "reform" turn out "worse than expected."
Early voting will also probably be more Republican than voting on election day. It takes a little more education, intent and organization for anyone to vote early, rather than just show up and vote on election day. Decades of experience indicate that absentee votes in any jurisdiction almost always break slightly more Republican than the walk-in vote in the same jurisdiction.
Still, this news about people who have already voted this year is good news for Bush and bad news for Kerry.
Congressman Billybob
Latest column, "A Political Addict Prepares for Winter"
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