Will Sanders break 40% in the following 3/1/16 states? (user search)

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2016 U.S. Presidential Election

Will Sanders break 40% in the following 3/1/16 states? (search mode)

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Poll

Question:

In which of the following states will Sanders get 40%?

#1 Alabama		10 (20.4%)
#2 Arkansas		13 (26.5%)
#3 Georgia		16 (32.7%)
#4 North Carolina		31 (63.3%)
#5 Oklahoma		24 (49%)
#6 Tennesse		18 (36.7%)
#7 Texas		21 (42.9%)
#8 Virginia		44 (89.8%)

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Total Voters: 49

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Topic: Will Sanders break 40% in the following 3/1/16 states? (Read 653 times)

The Other Castro
Castro2020
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Re: Will Sanders break 40% in the following 3/1/16 states?

« on: February 06, 2016, 04:26:19 PM »

All but 1 or 2, though I don't know which ones.

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The Other Castro
Castro2020
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Posts: 11,230

Re: Will Sanders break 40% in the following 3/1/16 states?

« Reply #1 on: February 06, 2016, 05:17:32 PM »

Quote from: Sanders beats Rubio! on February 06, 2016, 05:10:17 PM

More important, how many can he win? If he loses all eight he is in trouble.

Well, these aren't the only states voting on Super Tuesday. He has a solid shot at winning a couple of these.

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The Other Castro
Castro2020
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Posts: 11,230

Re: Will Sanders break 40% in the following 3/1/16 states?

« Reply #2 on: February 06, 2016, 06:29:48 PM »

Quote from: ElectionsGuy on February 06, 2016, 06:01:29 PM

Quote from: Wulfric on February 06, 2016, 04:36:16 PM

Oklahoma and Tennessee definitely. He might have a shot at actually winning them - OK is HEAVILY white, and so is TN outside of one county. A lot of Dixiecrats will stay home with two ultra-liberal candidates, and the "real" democrats lean more liberal, as there's no point in being a Democrat in either state unless you REALLY can't stand conservatism.

Beyond that, he has a good shot at it in Texas and Virginia. No on the others, unless Overtime is actually correct on AR being close.

Oklahoma is actually less white than Tennessee at 67%. Although a lot of that is Native American which I suspect turnout will be low.

A Warren endorsement could help with that (well at least with 1/64th of them).

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