Is Mississippi the Most Inelastic state and what direction is MS moving towards? (user search)
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  Is Mississippi the Most Inelastic state and what direction is MS moving towards? (search mode)
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Poll
Question: Huh
#1
Yes
 
#2
No
 
#3
Trending more Republican
 
#4
Trending more Democratic
 
#5
Stagnant
 
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Total Voters: 119

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Author Topic: Is Mississippi the Most Inelastic state and what direction is MS moving towards?  (Read 6252 times)
DINGO Joe
dingojoe
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Posts: 11,689
United States


« on: August 26, 2018, 09:58:28 PM »

The answer to any question about MS is stagnant.
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DINGO Joe
dingojoe
Atlas Icon
*****
Posts: 11,689
United States


« Reply #1 on: December 05, 2020, 11:47:04 AM »

ME is one of only two states in the country where millennials are actually more Republican than old people, the state ranks near last in the country in growth, is one of the least densely populated, is mostly rural and is the whitest state in the country at near 95%.  It also trended and swung R in '16 (it had one of the largest R trends in the country in '16) and the GOP already flipped one EV.

You want to tell me what trends favor the Dems here, I'm all ears.


What is the other state in question?
Iowa

Given the vote results, it seems virtually impossible for this to be true in Iowa.  If you looks at Census Data for Iowa for % over 65.  The counties with the lowest % of 65 and over, the metro and university counties, Polk, Dallas, Linn, Story, Johnson.  Biden won them all by 14 points plus except Dallas which is lost by 2.  Conversely, all the rural counties in Iowa have very high concentrations of over 65 and of course he lost all the rural counties usually by large margins.  It would take some seriously contorted voting patterns to make this happen. 

It's more likely that the exit polls are basically crap.
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