Links
Data Sites
- American Research Group
- Annenberg Public Policy Center
- Cold Hearted Truth
- Computational Politics
- Cook Political Report
- CQ Politics
- D.C.s Political Report
- Election Futures Market
- Election Prediction
- Election Projection
- Electoral-vote.com
- Field Poll (California)
- Five Thirty Eight
- Forum Journal - Applied Research in Contemporary Politics
- Gallup Research
- Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research
- Harris Interactive
- Hedgehog Report
- House Race Tracker
- Intrade Prediction market
- ISPOS News Center
- Larry Sabato's Crystal Ball
- Mason-Dixon Polls
- Majority Watch 06 House Polls
- Pew Research Center
- Political Arithmetik
- Polling Report
- Pollster.com (Mystery Pollster)
- Professor Pollkatz
- Princeton Election Consortium
- Quinnipiac
- Presidential Electoral College Predictions
- Race 2004 State Polls
- Rasmussen Reports
- Roper Organization
- Rothenberg Political Report
- Survey USA
- Statistical Modeling (Andrew Gelmen Blog)
- Swing State Project
- TPM Cafe Election Central
- 270 to win
- United States Election Project
- U.S. Election Atlas
- World Election Data
- Zogby International
My Favorite Blogs (Left to Right)
- Atrios
- Open Left
- My DD
- Daily Kos
- Talking Points Memo
- Political Wire
- Andrew Sullivan
- Real Clear Politics
- Red State
Archives
The application of statistical analysis, mathematical modeling, game theory and other quantitative scientific methods to explore political phenomena.
Friday, October 22, 2004
Projection 10/22 10:00 PM
Kerry 58,929,000 50.3% 304 EV
Bush 56,352,000 48.1% 234 EV
Other 1,872,000 1.6%
Most states are behaving consistant with the partisan index - most notably the continued reddening of Iowa. The one major surprise has been Ohio which is now ranked on the blue side of center. There have been many polls this week rangiong from +6 Kerry to +2 Bush, but no poll has Bush over 47%, a definite sign of trouble for an incumbent. The movement of Ohio now makes Wisconsin the key state - Bush would need to swing 1.7% to win WI and FL to pull off a 271-267 victory. Note the Popular vote difference in 2.2%, so Bush could again win the election and lose the vote.
Kerry 58,929,000 50.3% 304 EV
Bush 56,352,000 48.1% 234 EV
Other 1,872,000 1.6%
Most states are behaving consistant with the partisan index - most notably the continued reddening of Iowa. The one major surprise has been Ohio which is now ranked on the blue side of center. There have been many polls this week rangiong from +6 Kerry to +2 Bush, but no poll has Bush over 47%, a definite sign of trouble for an incumbent. The movement of Ohio now makes Wisconsin the key state - Bush would need to swing 1.7% to win WI and FL to pull off a 271-267 victory. Note the Popular vote difference in 2.2%, so Bush could again win the election and lose the vote.
Comments:
Post a Comment