Quote from: Fagcicle on September 14, 2015, 05:30:59 PM

Quote from: Nick McIntyre on September 14, 2015, 05:23:32 PM

>preferring Hillary

>ever

>preferring someone unelectable

Okay.

Someone unelectable whose popularity has soared, compared to someone who is sinking like a rock.

His popularity is congregated around certain sects of the Democratic base, namely University students. Why wouldn't they support someone who says "Student Debt is bad!" without any substantial plan to actually address it?

He is Michael Dukakis 2.0. He will not win a general election against any GOP candidate because America is not going to elect someone is declared as a socialist.

Quote from: Fagcicle on September 14, 2015, 04:23:25 PM

Trump and Carson (And to a degree, Fiorina), have really shined in the early months of this election cycle - it shows that the GOP base and beyond are annoyed with the establishment, and want someone new.

I'm not surprised, it's exactly the same in the UK with the election of Corbyn for Labour.

Although, to be honest, I doubt Trump will last. Or Carson, for that matter; he doesn't seem to have much content.

We'll know more within a month or two - the more weaker candidates will drop out, so it will really focus on the top candidates and their views.

Quote from: Fagcicle on September 14, 2015, 04:20:17 PM

Kasich isn't terrible, but outside of the one debate, he barely receives any name recognition.

My man.

It's a shame; you'd think a man with experience like his (and being the governor of the swing state) he'd be fairly well-known.

Trump and Carson (And to a degree, Fiorina), have really shined in the early months of this election cycle - it shows that the GOP base and beyond are annoyed with the establishment, and want someone new.

Icy, who would be your preferred GOP nomination?

Kasich isn't terrible, but outside of the one debate, he barely receives any name recognition.

I would honestly vote for Cruz over Sanders.


There, I admit it.

Wait, what?

Can you get her to hold up a sign that says "Luis is a fgt!".

Give me $25 and I will.

How big is he?

7.5", decent girth.

Is it a cover so your parents aren't ashamed of their fag son?

Cover so that some freshman boy will stop hitting on her.

She has a penis, doesn't she?

No statement.

You have a friend that's a girl

You have no friends.

cOLD.

By about a page.

YouGov/CBS

Hillary Clinton’s deficit among likely Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire has grown to more than 20 points, while her lead over Bernie Sanders among likely caucus voters in Iowa has been reversed, according to the first wave of the YouGov/CBS News 2016 Battleground Tracker. Clinton remains ahead in South Carolina, where Joe Biden also makes a strong showing.

The new poll finds Sen. Sanders with 52% support among Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire, while former Secretary of State Clinton, long considered the front-runner for the 2016 Democratic nomination, receives 30%. Recent polls have shown Sanders’ lead growing in the Granite State, but this would be the first to show the Vermont Senator over 50%.

Possibly more worrying for the Clinton campaign is her performance in Iowa, where Sanders now leads by 10 points, with 43% to Clinton’s 33%.

Until recently Clinton had retained an edge in Iowa, the other first-in-the-nation voting state along with New Hampshire. A recent CNN/ORC poll found the pair tied among likely Iowa caucus voters.

Vice President Joe Biden, who is rumored to be considering a run for the White House in 2016, receives only 10% support from Democrats in Iowa and 9% in New Hampshire placing him third in both states. Biden’s best performance is in South Carolina, where he has the backing of 22% of Democratic primary voters, matching Sanders’ 23%. Yet Clinton remains firmly in the lead there with 46% support.

While Democrats Iowa and New Hampshire are overwhelmingly white, South Carolina is the first early state with a significant minority population – over half of likely Democratic primary voters in the Palmetto State are African-American, a group with whom Clinton retains strong support. Indeed Sanders has a narrow lead over Clinton among white South Carolina Democrats (46%-39%), but trails Clinton by 48 points among blacks.

Another demographic with whom Clinton has received disproportionate support is with women, and that mostly remains the case here. Clinton's support is 7 points higher among Iowa women than men. The gender gap is larger in New Hampshire (12 points) and insignificant in South Carolina (4 points). By contrast, Bernie Sanders performs particularly well with Democratic men – though Clinton trails by only 11 points among women in New Hampshire she trails by a mammoth 38 points among men.

The YouGov/CBS News 2016 Battleground Tracker is based on surveys of registered voters who had previously voted in primaries in Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina. The poll was conducted online but included registered voters who were contacted by phone. The sample includes 548 likely Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire, 528 in South Carolina, and 646 likely caucus voters in Iowa. See a more detailed description of the methodology used here.

The poll also has stats on the GOP, which is still being led by Trump, followed by Carson.

The rise of Sanders is....moronic, to be quite honest.

Cinematic First Look

I skipped my last class lol

Who needs Psych

It's a pseudo-science anyway.

In events like this, I just say fuck it and skip.

Challenger inspired me for my new one.

Posting my Penis/10

Now it's from Greys Anatomy.