That is really fukking wack. Was curious to get more info
2020 Democratic Primary Thread: Focus on House & Senate races
- Thread starter mc_brew
- Start date
OfTheCross
Veteran
afterlife2009
Superstar
Someone needs to leak the poll
Putin getting active already
She apologized though 
PoorAndDangerous
Superstar
Just a simple polling error friends nothing to see here move on 
OfTheCross
Veteran
The barber shop is down with Bernie
This is some BS
How Will the Winner of the Iowa Caucuses Be Chosen? Here’s What You Should Know
How Will the Winner of the Iowa Caucuses Be Chosen? Here’s What You Should Know
As if the caucusing wasn’t confusing enough, officials will release raw vote totals that could allow candidates to spin the results.
Image
The Iowa Democratic Party has said its job is to report results, not to declare a winnerCredit...Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times
By Maggie Astor and Matt Stevens
For years, after the chaos ended at 1,600 precincts, the Iowa Democratic Party reported one set of results: the number of state delegates each candidate had secured. Whoever had the most was the winner.
The same is true this year. But there are new wrinkles that might confuse things a bit on Monday night.
Instead of the usual one result, the Democratic Party will report three sets of results: a projection of delegate totals (state delegate equivalents, often called S.D.E.s), the raw vote totals at the beginning of the caucuses (the first alignment), and the final totals after nonviable candidates, or those who did not receive 15 percent support at a precinct, have been eliminated and their supporters have chosen another candidate or decided to sit it out (the final alignment
How Will the Winner of the Iowa Caucuses Be Chosen? Here’s What You Should Know
How Will the Winner of the Iowa Caucuses Be Chosen? Here’s What You Should Know
As if the caucusing wasn’t confusing enough, officials will release raw vote totals that could allow candidates to spin the results.
Image
The Iowa Democratic Party has said its job is to report results, not to declare a winnerCredit...Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times
By Maggie Astor and Matt Stevens
- Feb. 1, 2020Updated 4:59 p.m. ET
For years, after the chaos ended at 1,600 precincts, the Iowa Democratic Party reported one set of results: the number of state delegates each candidate had secured. Whoever had the most was the winner.
The same is true this year. But there are new wrinkles that might confuse things a bit on Monday night.
Instead of the usual one result, the Democratic Party will report three sets of results: a projection of delegate totals (state delegate equivalents, often called S.D.E.s), the raw vote totals at the beginning of the caucuses (the first alignment), and the final totals after nonviable candidates, or those who did not receive 15 percent support at a precinct, have been eliminated and their supporters have chosen another candidate or decided to sit it out (the final alignment
I think it was legit. She was trending high at the time. But she shot herself in the foot so many times those types moved on.
This is some BS
How Will the Winner of the Iowa Caucuses Be Chosen? Here’s What You Should Know
How Will the Winner of the Iowa Caucuses Be Chosen? Here’s What You Should Know
As if the caucusing wasn’t confusing enough, officials will release raw vote totals that could allow candidates to spin the results.
Image
The Iowa Democratic Party has said its job is to report results, not to declare a winnerCredit...Tamir Kalifa for The New York Times
By Maggie Astor and Matt Stevens
DES MOINES — Once upon a time, the winner of the Iowa caucuses was obvious to everyone.
- Feb. 1, 2020Updated 4:59 p.m. ET
For years, after the chaos ended at 1,600 precincts, the Iowa Democratic Party reported one set of results: the number of state delegates each candidate had secured. Whoever had the most was the winner.
The same is true this year. But there are new wrinkles that might confuse things a bit on Monday night.
Instead of the usual one result, the Democratic Party will report three sets of results: a projection of delegate totals (state delegate equivalents, often called S.D.E.s), the raw vote totals at the beginning of the caucuses (the first alignment), and the final totals after nonviable candidates, or those who did not receive 15 percent support at a precinct, have been eliminated and their supporters have chosen another candidate or decided to sit it out (the final alignment
Y’all were the ones who defend the caucus system!!!!! Good god
Bernie probably ran away with this shyt And they panicking 