Row 14145

Row ID: 14145 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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I wouldn’t be surprised to see people vote against their own interests and vote him while still in favor of those propositions. I’m definitely not saying it’s impossible, just pretty unlikely. 2020 definitely made it seem like Florida was all in for Trump when we thought it’d appear more competitive, and that election in my opinion was somewhat less favorable. People like to think Biden’s presidency is responsible for the economy being down (the job market is tough right now, plus people still stuck on the inflation we had a couple years ago) and people will attach that to Biden whether it’s his fault or not. If Biden wins Florida, I feel like he probably already has won MI, PA, WI, NV, AZ, GA, and NC. I think Texas is more likely with more favorable demographic shifts to vote Biden than Florida, and to be frank, I have no idea on Ohio. Ohio has shown they like Trump but they also voted for Sherrod Brown in 2018 pretty with an almost 7 point margin, so maybe?

FieldValue
text I wouldn’t be surprised to see people vote against their own interests and vote him while still in favor of those propositions. I’m definitely not saying it’s impossible, just pretty unlikely. 2020 definitely made it seem like Florida was all in for Trump when we thought it’d appear more competitive, and that election in my opinion was somewhat less favorable. People like to think Biden’s presidency is responsible for the economy being down (the job market is tough right now, plus people still s…
label r/politics
dataType comment
communityName r/politics
datetime 2024-05-20
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Raw Record

{
  "text": "I wouldn’t be surprised to see people vote against their own interests and vote him while still in favor of those propositions. I’m definitely not saying it’s impossible, just pretty unlikely. 2020 definitely made it seem like Florida was all in for Trump when we thought it’d appear more competitive, and that election in my opinion was somewhat less favorable. People like to think Biden’s presidency is responsible for the economy being down (the job market is tough right now, plus people still stuck on the inflation we had a couple years ago) and people will attach that to Biden whether it’s his fault or not. If Biden wins Florida, I feel like he probably already has won MI, PA, WI, NV, AZ, GA, and NC. I think Texas is more likely with more favorable demographic shifts to vote Biden than Florida, and to be frank, I have no idea on Ohio. Ohio has shown they like Trump but they also voted for Sherrod Brown in 2018 pretty with an almost 7 point margin, so maybe?",
  "label": "r/politics",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/politics",
  "datetime": "2024-05-20",
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}
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