To: 7thson
This is why the Kerry campaign is asking people to vote early, so they can make it appear that he is ahead and Republicans will stay home and not vote.
Remember, a heavey voter turnout favors Republicans.
5 posted on
11/01/2004 3:54:00 AM PST by
stockpirate
(Kerry; supported by, financed by, trained by, guided by, revered by, in favor of, Communists.)
To: stockpirate
Remember, a heavey voter turnout favors Republicans. Need you to 'plain that. I hope that something falls from the skies at every precinct in America to drive down turnout.
18 posted on
11/01/2004 4:07:51 AM PST by
dwilli
To: stockpirate
Remember, a heavey voter turnout favors Republicans. Nope. A heavy voter turnout has traditionally favored Democrats. 1998 was a good example, when a heavy turnout almost recaptured the Senate and the House for the Democrats. In 2000, the DUI caused nearly 4 million fundies to stay home and almost cost Bush the White House.
If there is a heavy, heavy turnout tomorrow, Kerry's the winner.
61 posted on
11/01/2004 5:37:51 AM PST by
sinkspur
("If you're always talking, I can't get in a word edge-wise." God Himself.)
To: stockpirate
Not exactly. There seems to be a growing feeling that people want to avoid the disaster that was Election 2000. So, the theory goes, many voters want to give either Kerry or Bush enough of a victory that it won't be lawyered. So, this sly little news item, true or not, is meant to convince these voters to go with Kerry to avoid a litigated election.
I didn't say it very well, but is it understandable?
68 posted on
11/01/2004 6:32:20 AM PST by
savedbygrace
("No Monday morning quarterback has never led a team to victory" GW Bush)
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