How do you explain away the polling results prior to the election? -- was it, perhaps, that people were "afraid" of the response they'd get if they "admitted" that they planned to vote for Trump? -- so they either lied or refused to answer? Seriously. Conservatives have a very real fear of openly stating their thoughts, ideals, and viewpoints and I admire those who take a stand against the "moral outrage" they get from the liberals when they state that they don't agree with the progressive ideal. Just like being called a "troll" and being labeled a "racist" on these boards ... You don't "get it", but the election results prove that our citizens are secretly tired of it and will vote accordingly in the privacy of the poll-booth.
Actually most polls were pretty accurate. Nationally, he was down a bit and that bore out in the popular vote. In state polls his margin of victory was within the margin of error on most polls. It just seemed that the result broke towards him in almost all instances, but still within the margin.
I'm just laughing at this assertion. I doubt we would have had all those shocked and grieving liberals who couldn't go to work or attend college classes if the polls were that close. 5% is the usual margin. Most polls showed Clinton with a 20% lead, at least. Clinton was gobsmacked.
Trump won, what, 90% of the counties in the entire country... I don't think the liberals were expecting that.
Just so much wow.
"All those people could not go to work." I have never seen attendance records of employees, and you have not either. There is no such data. It doesn't exist.Even if you found this attendance record (no such thing), how do you prove the reason for the absence was the election results. That is the only way your statement is anything other than random words put together.
"People could not go to school." Same thing as above. There is no such thing as daily attendance record data for colleges, but there is for k-12 education. That data could be looked at, but you won't, since it could not be used in any meaningful way.
"Polls margins are usually 5%". Nope. Forget USUALLY. Link just ONE that has a MoE greater than 4%. If you looked real hard, you might even find a few, but margins are "usually" around 2.5%-3.2%. That is how you use that word.
"Trump won, what, 90% of the counties in the entire country" 84.29% actually. You were only off by about 70%. Impressive for making it up. I guess I should thank you for not using the false report that Clinton won 57 counties in the country. It was 489. Interesting data, but not all that useful, unless you are proposing to change the electoral college to use land mass. I made up the 70% number as well. I did not do the maths. How close did I get? I bet pretty close. That is how you make stuff up.
"Most polls showed Clinton with a 20% lead, at least." I will let the real clear politics link someone else pointed out speak for me. Again, I would be very impressed if you could find ONE late October, early November poll with a 20% Clinton lead. If there was a Rodham or Clinton family reunion around that time, that took a poll, that published the results, you might even be able to do this one.
"I don't think...". CONGRATULATIONS. You got one right! But did you see how I had to turn it into a lie for it to be true.
It is going to be an interesting 8 years.