37 percent of Alabama evangelicals more likely to vote for Moore after allegations
BY REBECCA SAVRANSKY - 11/12/17 12:37 PM EST
... A JMC analytics poll finds 37 percent of the evangelicals surveyed say the allegations against Moore make them more likely to vote for the GOP Senate candidate in the upcoming election.
Just 28 percent say the allegations made them less likely to vote for Moore and 34 percent said the allegations made no difference in their decision.
In all, 29 percent of respondents in the poll said the allegations against Moore would make them more likely to vote for him, compared to 38 percent overall who say the allegations would make them less likely to support Moore.
The poll was conducted from Nov. 9 to 11 with 575 responses. It has a margin of error of 4.1 percent ...
http://thehill.com/homenews/senate/360010-poll-37-percent-of-alabama-evangelicals-more-likely-to-vote-for-moore-after
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You were paying attention in class that day. (Sometimes we forget to look at the other side of the equation, as you just pointed out.) 
