The more reliable polls at the present time seem to be indicating that about 15% of the voters have not decided yet. Or they are not willing to tell a stranger.
Look at those polls which are not liberal-biased and you will see roughly 41-41 poll results. Of the 18 per cent that remain, maybe 3 or 4 per cent will eventually vote for another candidate (this excludes Utah, I don’t know what’s going to happen there).
It leaves 12 to 15 per cent of the voters yet to declare. Of the two major candidates, which one is likely to get the majority of these votes? It should be Trump. My feeling is that Trump is new and different, therefore for some voters, requires a process. Clinton is very old school and if you aren’t sure about her by now, you never will be.
So I continue to predict an outcome something like this — Trump 51%, Clinton 44%, Johnson 4%, Stein etc 1%.
That should translate to a comfortable electoral college win for Donald Trump. There may even be a late-breaking shift bringing supposedly safe Democrat states into the Trump column.
Fingers crossed that you are right. The mainstream pollsters must be cutting a lot of corners, making a lot of assumptions, rounding off, etc. Hope they have a repeat of 1980 coming ...