Who is the strongest candidate (aside from party) in each Senate race?
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  Who is the strongest candidate (aside from party) in each Senate race?
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Author Topic: Who is the strongest candidate (aside from party) in each Senate race?  (Read 664 times)
nclib
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« on: September 22, 2012, 04:42:02 PM »

not necessarily who will win, e.g. Berg (ND) is a weak candidate but may win by virtue of ND's GOP lean.


Arizona   Carmona (D)
California   Feinstein (D)
Connecticut   McMahon (R)
Delaware   Carper (D)
Florida   Nelson (D)
Hawaii   Lingle (R)
Indiana   Donnelly (D)
Maine   King (I)
Maryland   Cardin (D)
Massachusetts   Warren (D)
Michigan   Stabenow (D)
Minnesota   Klobuchar (D)
Mississippi   Wicker (R)
Missouri   McCaskill (D)
Montana   Tester (D)
Nebraska   Kerrey (D)
Nevada   Heller (R)
New Jersey   Kyrillos (R)
New Mexico   Heinrich (D)
New York   Gillibrand (D)
North Dakota   Heitkamp (D)
Ohio   Brown (D)
Pennsylvania   Casey (D)
Rhode Island   Whitehouse (D)
Tennessee   Corker (R)
Texas   Cruz (R)
Utah   Hatch (R)
Vermont   Sanders (I)
Virginia   Kaine (D)
Washington   Cantwell (D)
West Virginia   Manchin (D)
Wisconsin   Thompson (R)
Wyoming   Barrasso (R)
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Clinton1996
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« Reply #1 on: September 22, 2012, 04:54:36 PM »


Arizona   Carmona (D)
California   Feinstein (D)
Connecticut   McMahon (R)
Delaware   Carper (D)
Florida   Nelson (D)

Hawaii   Lingle (R)
Indiana   Donnelly (D)
Maine   King (I)

Maryland   Cardin (D)
Massachusetts   Warren (D)
Michigan   Stabenow (D)
Minnesota   Klobuchar (D)
Mississippi   Wicker (R)
Missouri   McCaskill (D)
Montana   Tester (D)

Nebraska   Kerrey (D)
Nevada   Heller (R)
New Jersey   Kyrillos (R)
New Mexico   Heinrich (D)
New York   Gillibrand (D)
North Dakota   Heitkamp (D)
Ohio   Brown (D)
Pennsylvania   Casey (D)

Rhode Island   Whitehouse (D)
Tennessee   Corker (R)
Texas   Cruz (R)
Utah   Hatch (R)

Vermont   Sanders (I)
Virginia   Kaine (D)
Washington   Cantwell (D)
West Virginia   Manchin (D)
Wisconsin   Thompson (R)

Wyoming   Barrasso (R)
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Svensson
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« Reply #2 on: September 22, 2012, 05:23:25 PM »
« Edited: September 22, 2012, 08:31:54 PM by Senator Townsend »

Arizona   Carmona (D)
California   Feinstein (D)
Connecticut   McMahon (R)
Delaware   Carper (D)
Florida   Nelson (D)
Hawaii   Lingle (R)
Indiana   Donnelly (D)
Maine   King (I)
Maryland   Cardin (D)
Massachusetts   Brown (R)
Michigan   Stabenow (D)
Minnesota   Klobuchar (D)
Mississippi   Wicker (R)
Missouri   McCaskill (D)
Montana   Tester (D)
Nebraska   Fischer (R)*
Nevada   Heller (R)
New Jersey   Kyrillos (R)
New Mexico   Heinrich (D)
New York   Gillibrand (D)
North Dakota   Heitkamp (D)
Ohio   Brown (D)
Pennsylvania   Casey (D)
Rhode Island   Whitehouse (D)
Tennessee   Corker (R)
Texas   Cruz (R)
Utah   Hatch (R)
Vermont   Sanders (I)
Virginia   Allen (R)**
Washington   Cantwell (D)
West Virginia   Manchin (D)
Wisconsin   Thompson (R)
Wyoming   Barrasso (R)

* As awesome as Kerrey's credentials may seem at face value, his track record in polling thus far is laughable.
** Until further notice, after Kaine's little "raise all the taxes" problem.
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Talleyrand
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« Reply #3 on: September 22, 2012, 05:42:39 PM »

Arizona   Carmona (D)
California   Feinstein (D)

Connecticut   McMahon (R)
Delaware   Carper (D)
Florida   Nelson (D)

Hawaii   Lingle (R)
Indiana   Donnelly (D)
Maine   King (I)
Maryland   Cardin (D)
Massachusetts   Brown (R)
Michigan   Stabenow (D)
Minnesota   Klobuchar (D)

Mississippi   Wicker (R)
Missouri   McCaskill (D)
Montana   Tester (D)
Nebraska   Kerrey (D)

Nevada   Heller (R)
New Jersey   Kyrillos (R)

New Mexico   Heinrich (D)
New York   Gillibrand (D)
North Dakota   Heitkamp (D)
Ohio   Brown (D)
Pennsylvania   Casey (D)
Rhode Island   Whitehouse (D)

Tennessee   Corker (R)
Texas   Cruz (R)
Utah   Hatch (R)

Vermont   Sanders (I)
Virginia   Kaine (D)
Washington   Cantwell (D)
West Virginia   Manchin (D)
Wisconsin   Baldwin (D)

Wyoming   Barrasso (R)
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Nichlemn
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« Reply #4 on: September 22, 2012, 08:14:46 PM »

How do you define "strongest"? If we do it based on comparison to Presidential vote, then Warren is going to considerably underperform Obama, for instance.
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nclib
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« Reply #5 on: September 22, 2012, 09:21:35 PM »

How do you define "strongest"? If we do it based on comparison to Presidential vote, then Warren is going to considerably underperform Obama, for instance.

Of course. Though that appears to be the only state where that is the case. However, I think Warren would outperform Brown in general, without Brown having an artificial incumbent bounce.
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Small Business Owner of Any Repute
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« Reply #6 on: September 22, 2012, 10:38:13 PM »

How do you define "strongest"? If we do it based on comparison to Presidential vote, then Warren is going to considerably underperform Obama, for instance.

Of course. Though that appears to be the only state where that is the case. However, I think Warren would outperform Brown in general, without Brown having an artificial incumbent bounce.

What makes Brown's incumbent bounce artificial? He's an actual incumbent elected by the majority of Massachusetts voters in a high-turnout special election.
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nclib
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« Reply #7 on: September 22, 2012, 10:57:07 PM »

How do you define "strongest"? If we do it based on comparison to Presidential vote, then Warren is going to considerably underperform Obama, for instance.

Of course. Though that appears to be the only state where that is the case. However, I think Warren would outperform Brown in general, without Brown having an artificial incumbent bounce.

What makes Brown's incumbent bounce artificial? He's an actual incumbent elected by the majority of Massachusetts voters in a high-turnout special election.

Poor Dem candidate, very GOP national mood, electing Brown ends Dem's filibuster proof majority.
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