To: aimhigh; All
701,469 votes were cast in the governor’s race in Broward.
Yet, just 676,706 votes were cast in the Senate race.
So? There were about 25,000 people who were willing to vote for Nelson and not Gillum.
So what?
Gillum was far, far left.
Nelson, not so obviously far left.
Nelson was an incumbent.
Gillum an outsider.
10 posted on
11/08/2018 2:55:06 PM PST by
marktwain
(President Trump and his supporters are the Resistance. His opponents are the Reactionaries.)
To: marktwain
No blacks in the Senate race, so fewer blacks voted
Blood is thicker than brains
20 posted on
11/08/2018 2:57:06 PM PST by
A_Former_Democrat
("Mods/Indies/Dems/Non-voters" JOBS or MOBS? Are CRAZY DIMS REALLY who you want BACK in POWER?)
To: marktwain
There was also a green party candidate in the governor’s race and no third parties in the senate. Very convenient of the newspaper to leave that information out.
21 posted on
11/08/2018 2:57:43 PM PST by
jyo19
To: marktwain
Use of the term "undervote" is abject stupidity. When I voted on Tuesday I left three blank spaces -- in local non-partisan races where I didn't know the candidates and didn't give a damn who won.
I'll explain the Broward County "undervote" for Nelson: A lot of black voters cast their votes for Gollum but wouldn't vote for an old white guy.
41 posted on
11/08/2018 3:08:22 PM PST by
Alberta's Child
("The Russians escaped while we weren't watching them ... like Russians will.")
To: marktwain
So blacks showed up and votes for the black candidate, Gillum, but didnt bother voting for the elitist white guy who has been Senator for 2 decades. Sounds perfectly reasonable and feasible to me.
70 posted on
11/08/2018 3:42:58 PM PST by
KansasGirl
(Moderation in temper is always a virtue; but moderation in principle is always a vice." Thomas Paine)
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