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The article discusses the importance of math in the battle for the presidency between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. Biden faces a slight disadvantage due to redistricting after the 2020 census, but he is focusing on winning key battleground states like North Carolina and Florida. Democrats see the New South, including Georgia, as a new pathway to victory. While Trump is currently ahead in the core battleground states, Biden's campaign believes that demographic changes in North Carolina and other cities may benefit him. The article also mentions the possibility of a tie in the Electoral College, with North Carolina and Florida playing a role in that scenario. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the recent primaries in Ohio, Florida, Arizona, Kansas, and Illinois and their implications for the presidential election. In Ohio, a Trump-endorsed candidate won the Senate primary, but Democrats are pleased because they see him as a weaker candidate against the incumbent Democratic Senator. The article also highlights that voters are not fully supportive of their party's presumptive nominees, with Trump struggling more to unite his party. In Florida, the current Republican governor received a low percentage of the primary vote, indicating a lack of local loyalty. Additionally, the article suggests that Ohio, a traditionally Republican state, may be more competitive in the upcoming election based on exit polling data. [Extracted from the article]

Third-party candidates in the United States may play a significant role in determining the outcome of the presidential election, despite their low chances of winning. Experts argue that these candidates could potentially secure the victory for the candidate that voters least prefer. While some defend third-party candidates as providing additional choices and forcing major party nominees to address neglected issues, critics argue that their impact could be detrimental in a closely contested election. The article highlights specific third-party contenders in the 2024 election, such as Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and emphasizes the importance of winning over a small number of voters in key states. [Extracted from the article]

Super Tuesday confirmed that the presidential race is now between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. Both candidates lost support to protest voters, with Biden winning every state except American Samoa and Trump losing Vermont to Nikki Haley. A California Republican's victory in the Senate race is seen as a win for the Democrats, and it is noted that ignoring American Samoa could be a mistake. The article also highlights the unpredictability of polling and the potential impact of base troubles and third-party candidates on the November elections. [Extracted from the article]

Despite discouraging news from opinion polls, recent elections have shown a different picture for Democrats. In a special election in New York, Democrats won by a significant margin, adding a seat to their caucus. Democrats are also winning special elections and outperforming in races they were expected to lose across the country. Voter registration numbers show Democrats leading Republicans, and even in races where Democrats lost, they gained ground. While challenges remain, these election results provide hope for Democrats in the upcoming election year. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the results and key takeaways from the New Hampshire primaries. Donald Trump won the Republican primary, but Nikki Haley gained support and highlighted some of Trump's weaknesses. Joe Biden, despite not being on the ballot, won the Democratic primary as a write-in candidate. The article also mentions Trump's strong performance in the primaries, but notes that his numbers are not as impressive when compared to previous incumbent presidents. Additionally, the issue of abortion emerged as a potential problem for Republicans, as a majority of Republican primary voters in New Hampshire opposed a national ban on abortion. [Extracted from the article]

In Virginia, a proposed "compromise" on abortion failed to gain traction, with Democrats maintaining control of the state Senate and flipping the House. Despite efforts by Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin, Democrats secured single-seat majorities in both chambers of the state legislature. The results indicate that Republicans are still struggling to control the electoral impact of the Supreme Court's decision on abortion. The wins also mean that Virginia will remain the last Southern state where abortion is mostly legal. [Extracted from the article]

With strong majorities of voters saying they don't want a repeat of the Biden-Trump race of 2020, No Labels is forging ahead, ready to present an alternative. Still, Democrats fear a shift of just a few thousand votes in a battleground state could add up to a Trump victory. How Trump Could Win. [Extracted from the article]

How Trump Could Win Presumably, Bennett and others predict, those would be the votes a "No Labels" ticket could siphon off - handing victory to Trump in what is almost certain to be a tight contest. Still, Democrats fear a shift of just a few thousand votes in a battleground state could add up to a Trump victory. [Extracted from the article]

Oct. 5, 2023, at 1:58 p.m. Alabama will have a new congressional map that gives Black voters more power and almost certainly, a pickup for Democrats, a federal court ruled Thursday. But when the court flipped to a Republican majority, it reversed the previous ruling, paving the way for a new map that is expected to deliver more seats to Republicans in 2024. [Extracted from the article]

Broken down, that includes 46% of Democrats, 23% of independents, and 20% of Republicans, suggesting Democrats are more likely to make abortion rights a litmus test issue. By Susan Milligan | Aug. 25, 2023, at 4:44 p.m. Republican presidential candidates have been one-upping each other on abortion limits and bans, with participants in this week's GOP primary debate vowing to sign a federal ban on the procedure. [Extracted from the article]

By a landslide margin of 57% to 43%, Ohio voters rejected a ballot measure that would have required a 60% majority to amend the state constitution by ballot initiative. A survey released this week by Data for Progress, a liberal group, found that after being told about the abortion referendum, Democrats were more slightly likely (by 2 percentage points) to vote, and Republicans said they were less likely (by 7 percentage points) to show up to vote. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents the discussion on Pre-election political violence. Topics include high turnout, record campaign spending, and massive advertising outlays; voters commonly slapping down the party in power and forcing a party realignment in the legislative branch; and pivotal U.S. Senate seat and the governorship being on the ballot.

The recent presidential primaries in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin have shown that both President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump are still working to gain support from their respective parties. However, Trump's troubles seem to be worse, as a significant percentage of GOP primary voters in Wisconsin cast their ballots for former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, who dropped out of the race. This could be a problem for Trump, especially in Wisconsin, a crucial battleground state. On the other hand, Biden also faced a protest vote in Wisconsin, but to a lesser extent. Overall, the primary results indicate potential challenges for both candidates as they try to secure their party's support for the upcoming election. [Extracted from the article]

Joe Biden and Donald Trump have secured their parties' nominations for president. Biden quickly issued a statement criticizing Trump's campaign, while Trump released a video criticizing Biden's presidency. Nikki Haley received a significant portion of the vote in Georgia, which could pose a problem for Trump in the general election. Biden narrowly won Georgia in 2020, but both candidates face challenges in the state. If the candidates win the same states as in 2020, Biden's victory would be narrower due to redistricting. Arizona and Georgia are the most likely states to flip, but there are opportunities for both candidates to shift the electoral math. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on election prediction as the analytics political prognosticators used to predict elections fail. Topics discussed include accusation against candidates including Georgia Republican Herschel Walker, running against Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock, has been accused of several crimes; President Joe Biden, his approval numbers improving but still low doesn't seem to be dragging down his party's contenders; and polling shows Americans think the country is on the wrong track.

The article focuses on the growing number of women turning out in voter registration ahead of the November 2022 midterm elections, upending the prospects of the Republican Party of a significant gain in the elections. Topics covered include the role that the June 2022 abortion rights ruling Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization plays in the heightened interest among female voters, and how the election result could elevate women as a powerful grassroots voter force.

The article reports that the U.S. Republican Party prospects for midterm election pickups dim amid Democratic Party wins . It mentions Republicans are tapping voters' frustration with inflation and crime to take away votes in the suburbs, where many swing districts are located, meanwhile Senate Democrats forged an unexpected deal on climate change, a minimum corporate tax and expanded health care.

The article discusses political issues in America on topics including the economic threat from China and how it effects America's working class, that the Democratic Party is effected by the downfall in the Grand Old Party (GOP) among non -college educated, white voters and that Lt. Gov. John Fetterman and Democrat Tim Ryan making a direct appeal to working class voters.

The article offers information on the U.S., President Joe Biden who can thank record voter turnout, women, Black and Latino Americans, young people and voters eager to get Donald Trump out of office for the Democratic president's 2020 victory. It discusses that those historical voting patterns are a big reason why Democrats face such daunting challenges this fall as they struggle to hang onto razor-thin majorities in Congress.

The article examines that the Sunshine State took a decidedly dark turn this week, as bitter fights about race, elections and gender identity resulted in a combative special session of the state legislature that had Democrats shouting down majority-party Republicans as they voted. Topics include considered that the GOP Gov. Ron DeSant is, a 2024 presidential contender, chose an unlikely enemy in the mighty mouse conglomerate itself.

The article reports about the elections and war among different countries. It discusses that election deniers were defeated in the midterms elections, and President Joseph Joe Biden signed legislation supporting the nation's presidential election certification system. It discusses how Ukraine has managed to hold off Russian aggression; and in Iran, China and Brazil, pro-democracy forces scored successes in standing up to authoritarian regimes.

The article reports on defiant front presented by U.S. President Joe Biden and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky against aggression of Russia, and mentions promise of Biden to stick by European ally. Topics discussed include successful defense against Russia by Ukraine during its invasion, military help being provided by the U.S. to Ukraine, and "no fly zone" over Ukraine asked by Zelenskyy.

The article presents the discussion on longtime gender gap looking like a greater factor for Democratic women facing off against Republican men. Topics include American elections revealing a gender gap the difference between the percentages of women and men voted for the same candidate or party in an election; and snapshots of voter opinion at one brief period in a campaign and don't necessarily predict people will vote.

The article informs that the Democratic National Committee showcased record job numbers and vaccination progress with sheets from the administration detailing President Joe Biden's 2021 accomplishments. Topics include Biden has the first majority non -white Cabinet in history and presides over the diverse administration in history; and massive COVID-19 relief bill and an expansive infrastructure package many previous presidents tried and failed to achieve.

The article reports on the major developments in the U.S. in 2021 that are expected to influence politics, society, and economy in 2022. Among the highlights are the creation of safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines, the January Capitol riot to stop the counting of the Electoral College vote, and the passage of the American Recovery Act and the bipartisan infrastructure law.

The article discusses that voting has already begun for elections to be held on November 8, 2022, with some Americans casting early ballots for the midterm elections. A look at the demographics of the early vote would cheer Democrats nervous about losing control of the House and Senate in the fall of 2022 since Democrats have cast an outsized majority of early in-person and returned mail ballot votes.

The article talks about the support of Democrats to U.S. President Joe Biden ahead of the 2022 midterm elections and following a string of legislative victories. Topics covered include results of various polls showing Biden has substantially improved his standing with Democrats, the improving support for Biden among Black voters, and the possible effect of the approval rating on turnout.

The article discusses political campaign of Glenn Youngkin in Youngkin in support of Trump 2024. Topics discussed include inability of the national party to pass major domestic policy legislation despite holding majorities in both chambers of Congress; audiotape encouraging college students to apply for an exemption from their school's vaccine requirement; and focus on critical race theory.

The article discusses use of anti-abortion rule by the Democrats in campaign to win their midterm election. Topics discussed include election campaign advertisement of Maryland Democratic contender Tom Perez, status of Republican candidates and campaign committees, and midterm election result prediction as it favours the party out of power according to the author.

The article reports that a poll suggests that voters generically favor Republicans over Democrats in the U.S. Topics include that Polling by Priorities USA, found that Democrats would lose to Republicans among targeted voters when people were simply asked if they wanted a Democrat or a Republican ruling party.

The article informs that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, suggestions on generational era that marched for civil rights in the Capitol Hill press corps by the modern day civil rights and climate change activists. Topics include the U.S. President Joe Biden's in artful utterances phenomenon in national politics; and t partisan pressures are making activists more antsy about moving out the older public officials.

The article reports that the U.S. president Donald Trump, the leader of the free world, would simply declare himself the winner of a the U.S. election jarred even some of the most loyal of Republican stalwarts. Topics include the leader of the free world would simply declare himself the winner, and the absence of a rally-round-the-president movement clearly has annoyed Team Trump.

The article reports that coronavirus has the presumptive Democratic nominee campaigning from home. Topics include the formal vice president of the U.S. Joe Biden's visual absence from the campaign trail driven by concerns about the coronavirus, and connecting with voters their troubles or share struggles similar to Biden's own, such as losing family members or overcoming a childhood stutter.

The article reports that according to a draft report by cyber security firm Cyber Ninjas, the U.S. President Joe Biden won the Grand Canyon State by an even larger margin than reported. Topics include examines that inquiry, which looked only at Maricopa County is the most populous county in the state, had Biden picking up several votes among several million cast .

The article reports that presidential bully pulpit is crumbling and that leaves the U.S. President Joe Biden, with few options to advance his agenda. Topics include the president gave him an enhanced role as second-in-command, the vice president skills he later used when he took the role as commander-in-chief, and the legislation seen as critical to ensuring equality for Black voters at the ballot box.

The article discusses that the Supreme Court this session saw strong majorities that did not adhere to the Trump brand or even the agenda of the far right. Topics discussed include the Supreme Court, was fully one -third Donald Trump appointees, and there were expectations across the political spectrum that the court would be just another Trump property; and the Supreme Court largely kept to its defined job – adjudicating cases on the facts.

The article reports that the U.S. president Joe Biden, has called for a month of action' to keep Congress has focused on infrastructure, police reform and voting rights before the summer slowdown descends on Washington. Topics include the massive infrastructure a policing reform bill, the movement on another big-ticket domestic spending bill, and the adult vaccination rate so the nation can declare independence from the pandemic by July 4, 2021.

The article reports that Independent voters are having a moment and it appears the moment is something enduring, as they gain increasing control over the fates of Democrats and Republicans. Topics include the U.S. president Joe Biden secured victories in the critical states of Arizona, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Georgia because of independent voters, and the no major party affiliation have increasing control over the fates of Democrats and Republicans seeking office.

The article reports that U.S. president Donald Trump has long benefited from an almost unshakably loyal base, an overwhelmingly white bloc of voters who have been with the president through impeachment , a porn star payoff scandal , indictments of his associates and a perpetually abrasive Twitter feed. It mentions the Democrats' best chance of defeating Trump in November 2020 would be to mobilize minority voters.

The article focuses on the race between Donald Trump and Joe Biden could come down to a supreme court nominee, aid to Puerto Rico, or Bloomberg's millions. Topics discussed include Florida expected to be excruciatingly close in November 2020, a small shift invites among any one of a wide array of overlapping constituencies could make the difference; and Washington and Oregon in recent weeks i l lustrate the need for climate act ion to continue despite the pandemic.

The article reports that the U.S formal vice president Joe Biden and the U.S. president Donald Trump don't have to worry about a spoiler costing one of them the election in 2020. Topics icnlude excruciating closeness of several individual state results in 2016, and heightening sense of the dramatic consequences of giving a vote to someone with no chance of winning the presidency, polls and analysts indicate.

The article offers information that inflation as a issue cited in the U.S. midterm elections. It mentions that U.S. democracy ranked even higher than abortion, a key issue in a state where anti-abortion forces have been trying to enforce a 19th century law banning the procedure and immigration in the U.S.

The article discusses the results of a poll on Georgia's hotly contested gubernatorial and Senate races released on September 20, 2020. Cited are the leading by incumbent Democratic Senator Raphael Warnock against his Republican challenger, former National Football League (NFL) star Herschel Walker, results suggesting voters in Georgia are comfortable splitting the ticket between the Republican and Democratic Party, and how the voters answered the generic ballot question.