Oddly enough they did.
Every gambling site did.
Oddly enough they did.
Oh yeah, good point.No, they said he was less likely to win.
No poll anywhere said Trump wouldn't win the presidency. They just said he wasn't favored to do so.
So your saying there's a chance!No, they didn't.
No, they didn't.
Do y'all not understand how odds and percentages work? ESPN's FPI says we have a 92.3% chance of winning tomorrow. Guess what ESPN's FPI doesn't say?
A recent NAACP poll put Trump's approval among African-Americans at 21%.
A recent Pew Research poll put Trump's approval among African-Americans at 12%.
A recent Gallup poll puts Trump's approval among African-Americans between 10%-15%.
The discrepancy, explained.
All of the available polls, from the most pro-Trump (Rasmussen) to the least (Pew) indicate that Trump's approval rating among African-Americans remains abysmal.
One might even say "shockingly" abysmal.
Uh...yeah they did.
So you also don't know how odds and percentages work.
You really are working really hard at making your point true.Of course I do. Everyone knows that if Clinton has a 70% chance of winning, that's no guarantee she'll win. After all, there is a 30% chance she'll lose.
Similarly if 70% of voters prefer Clinton, there are still 30% who don't.
But show me any mainstream news source who as late in the 2016 cycle as 5 p.m. on election night predicted a Trump victory. They were virtually guaranteeing a Clinton win and discounting even the possibility of a Trump win.
Landlord already covered this, but you're moving the goals posts as you originally claimed POLLS and now you're claiming "mainstream news source". Those aren't at all the same things.Of course I do. Everyone knows that if Clinton has a 70% chance of winning, that's no guarantee she'll win. After all, there is a 30% chance she'll lose.
Similarly if 70% of voters prefer Clinton, there are still 30% who don't.
But show me any mainstream news source who as late in the 2016 cycle as 5 p.m. on election night predicted a Trump victory. They were virtually guaranteeing a Clinton win and discounting even the possibility of a Trump win.