Shrillland wrote:San Lumen wrote:They can be quite predictive believe it or not of the popularity of a executive and the national trend
Kentucky could very well flip as Bevin is very unpopular and Louisiana is probably lean D
Mississippi is a whole other ballgame. Its probingly lean Republican but Democrats have a excellent candidate in Jin Hood. Hood however could be screwed over by a Jim Crow era law that requires a candidate to win a majority of the State House districts a very difficult feat for a Democrat to pull off. It neither candidate wins a majority of seats the election is thrown to the state legislature who even if Hood won the most votes could give the election to the Republican.
Hopefully the law is challenged in court as a violation one man, one vote which it almost certainly is.
Where are you getting this, I'm not seeing it anywhere.
EDIT: Never mind, I found it.
Last time this happened was in 1999, for anyone interested, and the prevailing opinion at the time was that the popular vote winner should get the House's nod, but this is a different world from that time.
In this day and age I don’t think Republicans would give a second thought to overturning the popular vote given they can legally do so in this instance






