But don't get lost in the daily published numbers. Instead, just take a broader view at the graph of the numbers. That gives a better sense of how the race is trending. When you do that, you should see that like every election, the race is still currently to volatile to call. And despite the media narrative, the support for either candidate is nowhere near set in stone. That's good news for Trump because he doesn't have a 30 year career in politics that he has to overcome to convince people he's something new. He's statement to blacks regarding "what do you have to lose" is really a call to all voters. If they liked Hillary's record, her support would be stable. They don't. And she can't make it disappear. They know what they get with her and it's not good. Not sure with Trump. So why not give him a try.
Wow. That was great!
Thanks for all the info and insight.
Joined 2 years ago and my knowledge has increased 10 fold.
I thought Vietnam was a relatively new country before i joined the board :)
If you notice the scaling on many of the graphs they show visual perspective that favors Hillary and makes her number spread appear bigger, like when comparing Male and Female voters notice the scaling is wider for Males, making it look like lots more females then males voting for Hillary.
I emailed the director of the USC Dornsife /LA Times and she told me I was correct, it is due to an automated program and she would have it fixed and we should notice the scaling changes in the next few days. She said it was not intentional and that they want to graphically represent the data without prejudice so they are making the graph changes......... She was very nice and seemed sincere.