THE REALITY POLITICS GROUP
Real Election Results Reported by Real People Election watching the old-fashioned way. This is a non-partisan group for everyone from all political parties to analyze elections by discussing and reporting on the views of real voters (including real election results and what you read, see and hear about elections) in your area and local precinct. Of course your comments and news articles on elections anywhere in the US are also very welcome. Tired of boy and girl media reporters who do not know a thing about real voting trends and use exit polls as a crutch as well as older experts with a hidden agenda. Then take this great opportunity for someone who really knows your neighborhood - YOU - to become a reporter on how your area has voted and will vote in future elections. Learn from each other about the diversity and colorful history of America's voters by seeing how their varied and unique neighborhoods vote. Feel free to discuss and contribute to this novel but tried and true way of looking at political campaigns. Report on your local county and precinct, its history, special characteristics,how it votes in this year's primaries and elections, and any issues on how voting in your area has been affected by electronic machines, early voting, punch cards, etc. Tell others throughout America how you think the tide of opinion is going by discussing Campaign 2008 as well as past and future elections.
December 22nd, 2009 _Party Switchers Have Short Lifespans_ (http://realclearpolitics.blogs.time.com/2009/12/22/party-switchers-have-short-lifespans/) Posted
Rep. Baron Hill (D-IN 9th) was rumored to be ready to retire in order to run for Governor in 2012. He says now that he wants to run for re-election in 2010
New York, New Jersey Would Lose House Seats, Analysis Shows December 23, 2009, 04:25 PM EST By Jonathan D. Salant Dec. 23 (Bloomberg) -- New York and New
December 23, 2009 KY Sen Poll: With Bunning Out, GOP Could Hold Seat Both Republican candidates have an early advantage over the two Democrats in the Kentucky