Better put the time and effort in the House races at this point.
Gabster43213 said:
Better put the time and effort in the House races at this point.
Colorado and Washington are also looking iffy for the communists.will25u said:
NV, AZ, OH, GA, PA are the swing states. It's looking fairly good in about 4 of those for Republicans. But who knows what will happen in the next month.
policywonk98 said:
NH has become a possibility.
Buldoc and Sununu are different parts of the GOP spectrum, but in the state like NH, if Buldoc is within a few points of Hassan, Sununus popularity might just pull him through to a win. Sununu is up by 15 points and has stayed above 50% in all but one single Poll this entire cycle. That's textbook cruising to victory.
I haven't paid close enough attention. I doubt Sununu is allowing Buldoc to ride his coattails, but it might not matter if Hassan stays below 50% and Buldoc is polling within the MoE.
As an early night indicator I would look at the results of this race to gauge what might happen in NV and AZ. NH doesn't have the same Latino dynamics as AZ and NV, so that makes the three different on that front, but a GOP win in NH does probably give an indication of where the Independent voters head is in this cycle. Might show that economy and perhaps even immigration are more important than abortion and "threats to democracy" and that Independents aren't really buying what Dems are selling with the lies they are running on.
John Fetterman is not ok. pic.twitter.com/6WToqZzARd
— Steve Guest (@SteveGuest) October 5, 2022
Gabster43213 said:
Better put the time and effort in the House races at this point.
Quote:
So where does this leave us? It's plausible for Democrats to hold the House, but it really would require some reordering of our understanding of what makes elections work. Even elections that look extreme or unusual, like 2002 or 1998, weren't unusual; the presidents were just popular, much as Joe Biden is not.