Thread: Over Under Dems/Repubs

Dems hold both houses

by 5 seats in the house

and 1 seat in the senate

I'm in for $10

Crazyor than a super bowl

and for the trifecta in 2012 Obama holds office

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epo...house_map.html


The House Race...

Democrats - 191

Toss Ups - 38

Republicans - 206

2/3rds of the toss ups will break Republican.

I don't want to take your money.

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epo...enate_map.html


Senate Race

50 - Democrats

4 - Toss Ups

46 - Republicans


You might be right on this one BUT.....

put money down boy
10 bills
gona catch the tram in dungeresss

I don't gamble. It's morally wrong.

Seriously, I don't.

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epo..._toss_ups.html

Senate Map without toss-ups.

D - 51

R - 49

The midterm election brought to you by... with the recent Supreme Court ruling earlier this year that freed big business to spend, unrestrained, the GOP has a 6-1 advantage over Dems in special interest spending:

Helped by looser fundraising rules, about two dozen organizations intended to benefit Republicans are active this fall in House and Senate races; fewer than 10 are aimed at helping Democrats. Ad spending by GOP allies over the past two months has totaled nearly $30 million in 15 states with competitive Senate or House races; Democratic outside groups have spent less than $5 million. And even more money, perhaps from even more groups, is expected to roll out in the final month of the campaign.

As far as odds go, there's a 65% percent chance of Republicans gaining control of the House.

And in spite of California and Delaware breaking for Democrats, if Republicans can win in Connecticut and W. Virginia, then it's possible for Republicans to gain control the Senate too.

with how fucking spineless the current batch of dems are, the repubes already have control.

Originally Posted by Triage

The midterm election brought to you by... with the recent Supreme Court ruling earlier this year that freed big business to spend, unrestrained, the GOP has a 6-1 advantage over Dems in special interest spending:

Helped by looser fundraising rules, about two dozen organizations intended to benefit Republicans are active this fall in House and Senate races; fewer than 10 are aimed at helping Democrats. Ad spending by GOP allies over the past two months has totaled nearly $30 million in 15 states with competitive Senate or House races; Democratic outside groups have spent less than $5 million. And even more money, perhaps from even more groups, is expected to roll out in the final month of the campaign.

As far as odds go, there's a 65% percent chance of Republicans gaining control of the House.

And in spite of California and Delaware breaking for Democrats, if Republicans can win in Connecticut and W. Virginia, then it's possible for Republicans to gain control the Senate too.

Don't discriminate.....Business are people too!