Posted on 12/05/2002 11:08:31 AM PST by lormand
Edited on 05/07/2004 6:52:33 PM PDT by Jim Robinson. [history]
BATON ROUGE - Voter turnout will determine the outcome of Saturday's election between Republican Suzanne Haik Terrell and U.S. Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-New Orleans, an analysis of a poll taken this week for Louisiana Gannett Newspapers reveals.
The numbers show the race is far too close to call.
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All this talk about black and white turnout is turning this race into "black" vs "white" instead of Suzie vs Mary. I think this bodes well for Suzie since there are more whites voting.
Strange noises coming from cemeteries, housing projects. Massive turnout, entirely unrelated to Census, is predicted in many wards.
Landrieu Team claims Terrell ignores crucial LA constituencies, the Dead and the Absent. Not only does Landrieu show a substantial lead among these key LA voters, but among multiple voters and illegal aliens, her lead is 3-1. Looks bad for Terrell. Democrats in NO claim she will pay at the polls for her insensitivity to the issues that most concern these important LA voters. The Mayor of NO, long known for his interest in voting says:
"My people have settled many an LA election. This one be no different."
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Suzanne Haik Terrell got a big boost from Bush's campaign stops with her in Shreveport and New Orleans, according to a poll taken for Louisiana's Gannett newspapers.
Mason-Dixon Polling Research, Inc. caught a major difference in voter opinion from the 378 voters questioned Monday night when compared to the 247 people interviewed Tuesday night, following massive media coverage of the Bush visit.
On Monday night, Democratic incumbent U.S. Sen. Landrieu led with 48 percent compared to 43 percent for Terrell.
But after the Bush appearance, Terrell led with 49 percent compared to 46 percent for Landrieu.
When the two nights are combined, however, the numbers shows Landrieu at 47 percent and Terrell and 45 percent.
Criswell Predicts, based upon Nov 5 results vs. polls, Landrieu, 46, Terrell, 51, other, 3.
I think this election in LA is on Saturday because that is one month from the date of the first primary as required by law, as I understand. Some states, including Florida where I vote, have early voting. For some number of days before an election voters can go to a designated place and vote at their leisure.
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