UserGoogol
Master Poster
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2002
- Messages
- 2,074
Hmm. I suppose that, if the pre-election day poll data can be looked at as accurate, it means that the vast majority of people who were "undecided" a few days ago ultimately went with Obama. (Or that whoever didn't was canceled out by people changing their minds.) New Hampshire and Iowa look like they can be interpreted similarly, although with New Hampshire there's a bit more error in the predictions of Edwards and Obama too. If that's the case, (looking at cnn.com there doesn't seem to be exit poll data on Iowa and New Hampshire regarding when people made up their minds so it's hard to confirm) then that could be an interesting dynamic. This might simply be a sort of reverse-Bradley effect where people lie and say they're undecided for whatever reason, (although the fact that Clinton got the undecided vote in New Hampshire discourages this) or it might meant that people are truly undecided and simply that the undecided are generally of a hivemind mentality.
(The Republicans don't follow this trend, though.)
(The Republicans don't follow this trend, though.)
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