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Brand Spanking New Ipsos Reid Likely Democratic Voter Poll- HRC 63% - SBS 32% MOM 2% (Original Post) DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 OP
Hillary still leading by now triple digits. leftofcool Jan 2016 #1
Triple digits would be over 100 points Godhumor Jan 2016 #21
There'll be dancing in the streets when Hillary wins!! :-D !!!!! NurseJackie Jan 2016 #2
Hillary is strong but we are still working hard, ever onward! Thinkingabout Jan 2016 #3
Hillary is really pushing the "electability" angle on the stump lately Tom Rinaldo Jan 2016 #4
Uh, one poll does not make a trend. eom MoonRiver Jan 2016 #5
Of course not--you have to look at ALL the Ipsos/Reuters polls... brooklynite Jan 2016 #6
Please bookmark this post... DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 #8
HAHA! You guys have nothing to worry about! Take a vaca! Primaries over! grahamhgreen Jan 2016 #7
" I ain't got no worries." DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 #9
An enduring 30 point lead nationally. Looks good for Hillary. Alfresco Jan 2016 #10
Wait - Sanders support is going **DOWN***??? baldguy Jan 2016 #11
uh oh Blue_Adept Jan 2016 #12
He's a great guy. Aerows Jan 2016 #16
I'm just waiting to learn that this meme is racist Blue_Adept Jan 2016 #30
A well placed KICK. :-)) Alfresco Jan 2016 #13
As the saying goes.. One of the 99 Jan 2016 #14
I'm going to link to this post Aerows Jan 2016 #15
Please go right ahead. DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 #20
Could you share a link to the post Ipsos Reuters report from your numbers? shiriu Jan 2016 #17
It's only a click away. DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 #23
I want the released report. Ipsos Reuters release a report periodically. shiriu Jan 2016 #24
I gave you a link. The frequency of the updates exceeds the frequency of the reports. DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 #25
I saw the link. Reports are important, no need to be impatient in posting results. shiriu Jan 2016 #27
It is not a random sample so there is no margin of error. DemocratSinceBirth Jan 2016 #28
oh the Bern.... philosslayer Jan 2016 #18
If I was supporting Clinton, I'd also want to draw attention away from Iowa and New Hampshire polls. Attorney in Texas Jan 2016 #19
Did you visit the link? hootinholler Jan 2016 #26
I didn't check the link but the poster has ignored likely voter data and posted the registered voter Attorney in Texas Jan 2016 #29
Diggety! cherokeeprogressive Jan 2016 #22
K&R Historic NY Jan 2016 #31

Tom Rinaldo

(22,913 posts)
4. Hillary is really pushing the "electability" angle on the stump lately
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 10:23 AM
Jan 2016

That line will take a hit if she loses the first two elections. Brand new poll from Iowa now shows her lead shrunken to 3% That trend line is not promising for her.

DemocratSinceBirth

(99,711 posts)
8. Please bookmark this post...
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 10:54 AM
Jan 2016

Please bookmark this post...

Iowa and New Hampshire are two of the most sparsely populated, rural, and homogeneous states in the nation and the results from their primaries will have little or no impact on the more densely populated, urban/suburban, and heterogeneous states which will vote in the ensuing primaries and caucuses.

That is why the last three presidents have lost the New Hampshire primary while the last five presidents have won the South Carolina primary.

In fact the last Democratic president to win the New Hampshire primary is Jimmy Carter.

To borrow a boxing metaphor, Hillary Clinton will emerge as the winner. The only question is will it be a quick knockout, a middle round knockout, or a unanimous decision.

Thank you in advance and may your Sunday be a bright one.

 

baldguy

(36,649 posts)
11. Wait - Sanders support is going **DOWN***???
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 11:10 AM
Jan 2016

What am I to make of all these posts saying Sanders is winning?!?!?

 

Aerows

(39,961 posts)
15. I'm going to link to this post
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 06:30 PM
Jan 2016

When the shock and awe occurs.

I won't laugh - I will breathe a sigh of relief.

DemocratSinceBirth

(99,711 posts)
20. Please go right ahead.
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 06:45 PM
Jan 2016

Please go right ahead.


I would literally bet my life on the outcome.


As always, thank you in advance.




DemocratSinceBirth

(99,711 posts)
25. I gave you a link. The frequency of the updates exceeds the frequency of the reports.
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 07:36 PM
Jan 2016

If you have evidence to the contrary please adduce it.


As always, thank you in advance.


 

shiriu

(63 posts)
27. I saw the link. Reports are important, no need to be impatient in posting results.
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 07:51 PM
Jan 2016

Ipsos Reuters use "Democrat" voters in their reports, not "Likely Democratic Primary" voters. Why did you go against their choice and used likely democratics voters, which is a more restrict group?

Looking at the "Democrat" voters (which Ipsos Reuters used in the past) for the same day:
Clinton 55%
Sanders 32.9%
O'Malley 1.5

Second, what good is a single day rollout? What is the margin of error for the results you've posted?

There's a reason why we wait for reports, made by professionals. If a report is going to be released, we can wait for it. No need for impatience.

DemocratSinceBirth

(99,711 posts)
28. It is not a random sample so there is no margin of error.
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 07:56 PM
Jan 2016
These are findings from an Ipsos poll conducted for Thomson Reuters January 2-6, 2016. For the survey, a sample of 1,754 Americans, including 709 Democrats, 634 Republicans, and 241 Independents ages 18+ were interviewed online. The precision of the Reuters/Ipsos online polls is measured using a credibility interval. In this case, the poll has a credibility interval of plus or minus 2.7 percentage points for all adults, 4.2 percentage points for Democrats, 4.4 percentage points for Republicans, and 7.2 percentage points for Independents. For more information about credibility intervals, please see the appendix.

http://www.ipsos-na.com/news-polls/pressrelease.aspx?id=7105



Oh, we are arguing about the picayune but , of course, we know that.

Attorney in Texas

(3,373 posts)
19. If I was supporting Clinton, I'd also want to draw attention away from Iowa and New Hampshire polls.
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 06:42 PM
Jan 2016

538 went so far as to say "To Win In Iowa Or New Hampshire, It May Be Better To Poll Worse Nationally," because bigger national poll totals raise Iowa and New Hampshire expectations which are devastating to fall short of meeting.

Let's bump this expectation-raising thread!

hootinholler

(26,449 posts)
26. Did you visit the link?
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 07:43 PM
Jan 2016

First of all it's not a brand spanking new poll but rather it's a 5 day rolling average since September.

Second the OP has the likely primary voter filter on. Reset that and their numbers align well with RCP averages, which are showing a 19 point lead that is trending closer.

It's windy today and that weathervane is gonna need some oil soon.

Attorney in Texas

(3,373 posts)
29. I didn't check the link but the poster has ignored likely voter data and posted the registered voter
Sun Jan 10, 2016, 07:56 PM
Jan 2016

cross tabs as if they were the poll result so I'm not surprised.

I agree with the Rachel Maddow, the folks at 538, etc., in the conclusion that national horse race polls are meaningless as predicting a primary result.

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