2016 Postmortem
Related: About this forumPost-Debate Poll Finds Bernie Closer To Hillary Than Ever Before
What's interesting is it both finds most people thought Hillary did the best in the debate, but also that more than ever before support Bernie. Like maybe the ability to duck and dodge and make rhetorical flourishes which is sadly what political debate is in this country is not the only thing voters value
http://www.oann.com/dncdebate/
aidbo
(2,328 posts)MannyGoldstein
(34,589 posts)TDale313
(7,820 posts)The question I suppose would be what the people being asked considered winning the debate. But I can certainly see people thinking she looked more polished and landed more hits but that they found Sanders message more appealing and felt he reached whatever their threshold is for being presidential.
moobu2
(4,822 posts)and Moonie Times connections
virtualobserver
(8,760 posts)moobu2
(4,822 posts)That's what this is.
virtualobserver
(8,760 posts)RichVRichV
(885 posts)What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
If Hillary supporters can post it as factual scientific evidence that Hillary won the debate then Bernie supporters can post it as factual scientific evidence that Bernie is closing the gap. It's either valid for both or it's valid for neither.
I really don't care either way.
HerbChestnut
(3,649 posts)sabrina 1
(62,325 posts)these polls were 'scientific' while ALL the People Polls that overwhelmingly found Bernie to be the winner were 'unscientific'. I just can't keep with which poll is acceptable and which is not.
So I'm leaning towards 'if it's favorable to Hillary it's scientific'.
Art_from_Ark
(27,247 posts)Thanks for the pointer
moobu2
(4,822 posts)Here's a snipit of it
"As previously diaried, the insertion of right-wing media into the regular menu of programming choice is a regular feature of the otherwise coded conservatism of MSM. This television channel attempting global outreach via satellite distribution and cable, One America News, continues on a much wider platform as the infrastructure of co-mingled religious and tithed secular capital inserts itself into another ideological realm less obvious than the eponymous CBN. One person's Halliburton is another's Tongil, and challenging Fox News will be more about a duopoly than competition. Hegemony in the media is never about accountability or credibility and totalizing discourse can always use more audiences-as-networked-commodities, although oddly, some of The Colbert Report seems to have rubbed off on OAN's production design. One America, One World Order - who said world domination was easy with a 500-channel Smörgåsbord where there will be nanobots in your sushi!"
Here's a link to it.
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2014/05/26/1302079/-KILLYOURTELEVISION-OneAmericaNews-Mystification-goes-all-CNN
aidbo
(2,328 posts)zentrum
(9,865 posts).and HRC won't allow more debates. They know that when people see Bernie, they like him.
ecstatic
(32,685 posts)compared to the others. O'Malley didn't look into the cameras in the clips I saw, so he didn't connect. Webb was stiff and tone deaf. Chafee looked odd and the voting answer killed his campaign. Bernie said the right things, but looked like McCain as far as body/hand movement, etc. Nice guys, but the only person who came close to Obama's star power was Hillary. That's why everyone is saying she won the debate. We live in a superficial society and, with the exception of O'Malley, those guys did not look presidential at all.
stillwaiting
(3,795 posts)Corporate interests ACTIVELY try and create a superficial society and they have succeeded wildly over the past few decades. It makes controlling society so much easier. Society becomes knee-jerk reflexive in how they respond.
BUT, things might be changing for a substantial portion of Democratic voters. Is it enough for Bernie to win? I don't know, but I hope it is.
Choosing a nominee based on how "presidential" they appear is ridiculous. There are many other things that should be considered. A candidate's past actions, words, and associations primary among them. Does it match with what the candidate is selling in their sales pitch in the debates? If not, and they are highly unbelievable then that "presidential" appearance is nothing more than a highly polished sales person with very little credibility.
StevieM
(10,500 posts)that means that Webb is at 12%, Chafee is at 8% and O'Malley is at 5%. That is unlikely to be the case.
Also, the poll said that 36% of respondents had post-graduate education. I don't believe that is a representative sampling of who will be voting in the primaries and caucuses.
There should be post-debate polls, both national and from Iowa and New Hampshire, coming out in the next couple of days. That should give us a better idea of where the race currently stands.
Still, it is surprising that Webb and Chafee are ahead of O'Malley, especially given that the same poll showed that he clearly did better than them in the debate. My tentative theory is that they are niche candidates. Chafee is the guy who is the most anti-Clinton and Webb is the most conservative candidate. So they soak up those voters, at least in the immediate aftermath of the debate.
ecstatic
(32,685 posts)That's the bottom line. If there's not a mass shift towards him within the next week or so, then it's probably a lost cause.
People are pissed off at the establishment . Many of those people have voted republican in the past but
Senator Sanders is striking a cord with these working class republicans .
It's something Hillary can't and will never be able to connect with. No matter how hard she tries to play off
"I'm one of you people"
She is looked at as the elite class of people. There will be many Republicans that vote for Senator Sanders.
BeyondGeography
(39,369 posts)reformist2
(9,841 posts)DCBob
(24,689 posts)There will be polling come out in the nextfew days that will confirm a significant bump up for Hillary... imo.
Response to DCBob (Reply #20)
Name removed Message auto-removed
Response to Report1212 (Original post)
Name removed Message auto-removed
Report1212
(661 posts)There is no doubt that the less known candidates get the most from a debate. Also this poll was only of people who watched the debate.
JaneyVee
(19,877 posts)Especially without Biden.
Tierra_y_Libertad
(50,414 posts)Response to Tierra_y_Libertad (Reply #26)
Name removed Message auto-removed
Fearless
(18,421 posts)Either Hillary won the debate or Bernie is much closer to her than he was just a week ago.
Either way someone's not happy.