Clinton vs. McCain vs. Huckabee vs. Bloomberg vs. Nader
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  Clinton vs. McCain vs. Huckabee vs. Bloomberg vs. Nader
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Author Topic: Clinton vs. McCain vs. Huckabee vs. Bloomberg vs. Nader  (Read 898 times)
GPORTER
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« on: April 14, 2008, 09:06:14 PM »

Clinton/Vilsack vs. McCain/Ridge vs. Huckabee/Thompson vs. Bloomberg/Gravel vs. Nader/Gonzales

Clinton wins the democratic nomination by two delegates on the first ballot at the democratic convention after a floor fight at the convention.

On the GOP side, McCain wins unamiously on the first ballot and selects Tom Ridge as his running mate.

On April 15th, Mike Huckabee announces that he will run as an conservative independent and he selects Fred Thompson as his running mate.

After the turmoil at the democratic convention, Mike Bloomberg decides to re consider his bid for the presidency and he announces his bid for the democratic nomination. He selects long time independent Mike Gravel as his running mate.

Ralph Nader runs with Matt Gonzales.

Discuss with maps.
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The Mikado
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« Reply #1 on: April 14, 2008, 09:43:11 PM »

Bloomberg/Gravel?  I'd like to see that ticket.
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MODU
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« Reply #2 on: April 15, 2008, 07:19:59 AM »



Ummmm . . . WOW?
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HappyWarrior
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« Reply #3 on: April 15, 2008, 08:00:47 AM »

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Smid
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« Reply #4 on: April 15, 2008, 09:11:14 AM »
« Edited: April 15, 2008, 09:12:53 AM by Smid »

We all know this wouldn't happen. Huckabee said he'd campaign "vigorously" for McCain, and while he won't rule out running again for Republican nominee in 2012, he won't do it if McCain is elected this year and decides to go for a second term... Huckabee knows he'd be throwing away his chances in 2012 if he does any third party/independent boat-rocking now. Fred Thompson is mates with McCain.

Aside from the fact it wouldn't happen, it's an interesting thought...



Democrats have learnt their lesson and don't vote for Nader.

In the north-east, the moderate Bloomberg takes away some of the independent and moderate republican support that McCain was relying on. Expecting a big win, Democrat turnout in NY for Clinton is very large. Bloomberg takes more votes than McCain in NY, but no one expects him to win, so turnout is still low.

Through Michigan, Ohio, Penn and WV, Clinton does well with unionised workers. polling throughout the country has revealed a splintering of the conservative vote between McCain and Huckabee and no one expects Clinton to lose. Republicans in these states are hurt by low voter turnout, while Democrats are enthused - leading to comfortable swings to Clinton.

Huckabee carries his home state of Arkansas, and additionally Miss, Alabama and Georgia. He splits the conservative vote in SC, Florida, VA, NC, Tenn, Kentucky, TX and LA, resulting in the Dems picking up those states.

The conservative vote splinters further in Utah, with a very close contest. The Dem vote, united, just wins against Huckabee (2nd) and McCain (3rd). Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas just go to the Democrats for the same reason.
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tik 🪀✨
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« Reply #5 on: April 15, 2008, 11:40:46 AM »

We all know this wouldn't happen. Huckabee said he'd campaign "vigorously" for McCain, and while he won't rule out running again for Republican nominee in 2012, he won't do it if McCain is elected this year and decides to go for a second term... Huckabee knows he'd be throwing away his chances in 2012 if he does any third party/independent boat-rocking now. Fred Thompson is mates with McCain.

Aside from the fact it wouldn't happen, it's an interesting thought...



Democrats have learnt their lesson and don't vote for Nader.

In the north-east, the moderate Bloomberg takes away some of the independent and moderate republican support that McCain was relying on. Expecting a big win, Democrat turnout in NY for Clinton is very large. Bloomberg takes more votes than McCain in NY, but no one expects him to win, so turnout is still low.

Through Michigan, Ohio, Penn and WV, Clinton does well with unionised workers. polling throughout the country has revealed a splintering of the conservative vote between McCain and Huckabee and no one expects Clinton to lose. Republicans in these states are hurt by low voter turnout, while Democrats are enthused - leading to comfortable swings to Clinton.

Huckabee carries his home state of Arkansas, and additionally Miss, Alabama and Georgia. He splits the conservative vote in SC, Florida, VA, NC, Tenn, Kentucky, TX and LA, resulting in the Dems picking up those states.

The conservative vote splinters further in Utah, with a very close contest. The Dem vote, united, just wins against Huckabee (2nd) and McCain (3rd). Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas just go to the Democrats for the same reason.

That's pretty insane, but I would love an election result like this just to blow the minds of the 'All elections will be like 2000, 2004, and 2006' crowd.
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Хahar 🤔
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« Reply #6 on: April 15, 2008, 02:35:40 PM »

I love how gporter puts Nader in all of his scenarios, depspite him being a nonfactor. I also find it funny that he never does an Obama scenario.
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