redbluerichpoor.com - 11/14/2008
—
What’s going to happen in the Minnesota Senate recount? November 13th, 2008, by Andrew Michael Herron sent me this article-in-progress by Jonathan Chapman, Jeffrey Lewis, and himself on residual votes in the 2008 Minnesota Senate race. They conclude: In the Minnesota Senate case there is no ...
ww2.startribune.com - 11/19/2008
—
ww2.startribune.com —
Home | Politically Connected | National Politics |
U.S. Senate U.S. Senate recount results by county County...
% of precincts recounted % of votes recounted Coleman Franken Net gain from recount Ballot challenges Votes Chg Votes Chg By Coleman By Franken ...
(more)
2008 Senate Recount
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com - 11/11/2008
—
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com —
The recount in the Minnesota Senate race hasn't
even begun yet, but already the GOP is working...
to delegitimize it in advance, by smearing the man who will run it as a partisan Democrat. The National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) has been ...
(more)
Before Recount, GOP Smearing Minnesota Sec Of State
minnesotarecount.com - 11/11/2008
—
minnesotarecount.com —
From The New York Times’s The Caucus Blog
: Former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, who dipped into...
his own deep pockets to help finance his presidential bid, has directed $5,000 from his “Free and Strong America” political action committee to aid the ...
(more)
Minnesota Recount
Comments
Blog Reactions
Dartmouth Study: Minnesota Undervotes Should Favor Franken
FiveThirtyEight: Politics Done Right —
... the relative proportions of intentional versus unintentional residual votes. At present, though, the data available suggest that the recount will uncover many of the former and that, of the latter, a majority will likely prove to be supportive of Franken.The Darmouth guys don't offer a specific prediction about whether the number of recounted votes is likely to tip the balance of the race toward Franken, but their entire study (PDF) is worth a read. (h/t Andrew Gelman)
Professors See Recount Favoring Franken
Taegan Goddard's Political Wire —
Andrew Gelman points to a Dartmouth College study of Minnesota's U.S. Senate race that concludes the pending recount will likely prove to be supportive of Al Franken's (D) bid to unseat Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN). Coleman now has a 204 vote lead over Franken. Meanwhile, the Minneapolis Star Tribune notes a big issue in the recount is whether rejected absentee ballots should be re-evaluated.
Study: Undervotes should favor Franken in MN Sen recount
Majikthise —
... A new study by researchers at Dartmouth bodes well for Al Franken in the Minnesota Senate recount. In a nutshell, the researchers found that Democratic districts are more likely to experience significant undervotes. ...
Related Content
How does a Minnesota recount work?
hotair.com 11/6/2008 — With a recount mandated by the razor-thin margin in the Senate race in Minnesota between Norm Coleman and Al Franken, and its national implications, understanding the process is critical. Fortunately, Minnesota has prepared itself well in two ways ...
Minnesota Senate Race Goes to Recount
politicalwire.com 11/6/2008 — The Associated Press "is uncalling the Minnesota Senate race." Sen. Norm Coleman (R-MN) finished ahead of Al Franken (D) "early Wednesday in the final vote count, but his 571-vote margin falls within the state's mandatory recount law. That law ...
Minnesota recount goes on . . . and on . . .
miamiherald.com 12/24/2008 — At a recent hearing over the Senate vote recount in his state, Justice Paul Anderson of the Minnesota Supreme Court apparently took umbrage when an attorney suggested that the prolonged dispute was turning into a debacle along the lines of the Florida ...
Schumer: 60 'possible but unlikely' —
First Read 11/13/2008
From NBC's Abby LivingstonIn his mission to crush a GOP filibuster, DSCC Chairman Chuck Schumer feels the chance of 60 Democratic senators this cycle is “possible, but unlikely.”
Briefing reporters this afternoon, the New York senator gave the ...