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Superstar
I've been tracking the polls and I'm not even exaggerating a bit. Yes, most are within the margin of error, but it's not a positive trend imo. She was polling way better just a month ago after she crushed him in the debate - which is why he refused a second. Now, the swing states for some reason seem to be tilted towards the right. I can only hope data is being scrawled from right-wing echo chambers like X, because this is not trending in Kamala's favor.
Arizona: Arizona : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +2.4)
North Carolina: North Carolina : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +1.4)
Georgia: Georgia : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +1.8)
Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +0.7)
Nevada: Nevada : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +0.3)
Wisconsin: Wisconsin : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Harris +0.6)
Michigan: Michigan : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Harris +0.8)
Based on polling, I'd call NV, PA, WI, MI genuine toss-ups. I'm actually surprised by GA. She is not leading a single GA poll. But the good thing about GA is absentee balloting a and strong early voter turnout are usually positive signs for Democrats. That said, if she loses both PA and GA it is going to be hard to see a path to victory for her - even if she wins NV, MI and WI. In a situation where she ends up losing GA and PA, she would need to win the aforementioned three and secure NC - which would have her winning a very narrow race. I'm going to predict that whoever wins this election is going to win at least 2 of GA, PA and NC. Those are the three key states and where all political energy should be focused if I were in her camp. In fact, I might even go as far as saying whoever wins PA wins the election.
Kamala can lose GA and NC and still get to 270 if she wins PA as long as she holds WI and MI. Dems better hope for a good turnout. If I were to predict, I'd say a heavy landslide 281-257 to the Republicans, or 276-262 to Dems in a very close race. If Dems can win any combination of GA, PA, NC, then they win a landslide; only that that polls are suggesting this is unlikely. Again, watch PA as an early indicator of who should win the election.
Don't shoot the messenger, I'm just following the data.
Arizona: Arizona : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +2.4)
North Carolina: North Carolina : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +1.4)
Georgia: Georgia : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +1.8)
Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +0.7)
Nevada: Nevada : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Trump +0.3)
Wisconsin: Wisconsin : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Harris +0.6)
Michigan: Michigan : President: general election : 2024 Polls (Harris +0.8)
Based on polling, I'd call NV, PA, WI, MI genuine toss-ups. I'm actually surprised by GA. She is not leading a single GA poll. But the good thing about GA is absentee balloting a and strong early voter turnout are usually positive signs for Democrats. That said, if she loses both PA and GA it is going to be hard to see a path to victory for her - even if she wins NV, MI and WI. In a situation where she ends up losing GA and PA, she would need to win the aforementioned three and secure NC - which would have her winning a very narrow race. I'm going to predict that whoever wins this election is going to win at least 2 of GA, PA and NC. Those are the three key states and where all political energy should be focused if I were in her camp. In fact, I might even go as far as saying whoever wins PA wins the election.
Kamala can lose GA and NC and still get to 270 if she wins PA as long as she holds WI and MI. Dems better hope for a good turnout. If I were to predict, I'd say a heavy landslide 281-257 to the Republicans, or 276-262 to Dems in a very close race. If Dems can win any combination of GA, PA, NC, then they win a landslide; only that that polls are suggesting this is unlikely. Again, watch PA as an early indicator of who should win the election.
Don't shoot the messenger, I'm just following the data.