Game Day US Election Day Thread - Trump v Harris - Nov 6 Aus Time

Who Wins?

  • Trump 270-280

    Votes: 21 19.4%
  • Harris 270-280

    Votes: 28 25.9%
  • Trump 290-300

    Votes: 6 5.6%
  • Harris 290-300

    Votes: 27 25.0%
  • Trump 300+

    Votes: 7 6.5%
  • Harris 300+

    Votes: 15 13.9%
  • Harris 280-290

    Votes: 2 1.9%
  • Trump 280-290

    Votes: 2 1.9%

  • Total voters
    108
  • This poll will close: .

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Head-gut says McCheese in a squeaker.


Got a doctors appt before i take the nephew for a driving lesson, bottom of my left hand and left little finger have been numb for 2 weeks, wish me luck Komrade's !

Prediction - pinched nerve where it goes through your elbow joint.
 

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Worst part of today will be having to hear Trump soundbites. I actively do my best to avoid hearing that buffoons speak
The mute button's going to be getting a workout today.
 
Why does the ABC subject us to Catherine Murphy today of all days?
Surely they have someone competent to co-host News Breakfast?
Emma Rebellato, Steph Ferrier, Mariam Saab, so many choices.
Amateur hour.
 
Why does the ABC subject us to Catherine Murphy today of all days?
Surely they have someone competent to co-host News Breakfast?
Emma Rebellato, Steph Ferrier, Mariam Saab, so many choices.
Amateur hour.
Is that American ABC or Australian ABC?
 

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Yeah possibly true. But I've always had a similar view as Socrates - absolute democracy is a bit overrated.





"Socrates was in many sense of the word, a skeptic. He had his doubts about democracy and argued that only those who think about it should be allowed to vote.

In one part of the republic Socrates argues with someone, asking him who should choose the captain of a ship, common people or sailors who are experienced and possess the knowledge necessary about survival on ships.

Socrates does not argue that only few on the top should choose the king. He simply wants a society that only ones that who possess the knowledge necessary to choose a leader votes.

His fear is that uninformed people are more susceptible to manipulations of those who are with ill-intent. A great rhetorician who has no intention of being a leader but to fatten their wallet, can easily sway the masses to vote for them."

That could be considered a knock on compulsory voting: you have to pick Labor or Liberal to govern the country, so people without the faintest clue about politics need to vote and could be swayed by dumb rhetoric. But that means you don't need extreme policies to get out the vote.

In America theoretically only the engaged will vote because you need to get off your arse to register, and then to vote. Yet Trump was elected once, was almost elected a second time, and possibly will be today.
 
A quick glance and I'm familiar with most of the authors. Looks more like a collection of both extremes rather than any actual centrist, factual reporting.

Have people forgotten when there used to be reporters and journalists who didn't need to take sides to report on policy and facts?

Now it's 2 sentences on the policy and 16 paragraphs on what the policy means for the electorate or polling in a swing state amongst certain demographics.

I partly disagree with your assessment of 'extremes', however in Bair's recent op ed, she addressed some of this and why much of the other legacy media, is so partisan comparatively.


 
CNN Exit poll comes out in half an hour, that could give an interesting insight into actual turnout.
The exit poll will give a 100% result to "mind your own business, you nosy bastard".
 
Bring in mandatory voting and that 48& would fall closer to 25-30%, imo
Based on what?

We have mandatory voting here and recently told the First Nations to go **** themselves and have the vomit inducing Peter Dutton as a real chance at our next PM.
 

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Game Day US Election Day Thread - Trump v Harris - Nov 6 Aus Time

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