A Preview of the Ohio Primary: Part 2

A. Lee Hannah

A Preview of the Ohio Primary: Part 2

Wright State University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

A week ago, a Clinton victory in the Democratic primary appeared inevitable. Hillary Clinton had won a number of southern contests by large majorities and was nearing “presumptive nominee” status. Even Bernie Sanders admitted that his campaign “got decimated” in South Carolina a few weeks ago. But this Scenario might have changed last week, when Bernie Sanders pulled off a shocking upset in Michigan. In fact, Nate Silver called the results in Michigan “among the greatest polling errors in primary history”. This surprising victory has energized the Sanders campaign. So was the Michigan result an aberration or a sign of deeper Sanders’ support and momentum in the Midwest? This answer may lie in Ohio’s Democratic primary today.

Original language	American English
Journal	Default journal
State	Published - Mar 1 2016

Disciplines

Political Science
Social and Behavioral Sciences

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A Preview of the Ohio Primary: Part 2Final published version, 240 KBLicense: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "A Preview of the Ohio Primary: Part 2",

abstract = " A week ago, a Clinton victory in the Democratic primary appeared inevitable. Hillary Clinton had won a number of southern contests by large majorities and was nearing “presumptive nominee” status. Even Bernie Sanders admitted that his campaign “got decimated” in South Carolina a few weeks ago. But this Scenario might have changed last week, when Bernie Sanders pulled off a shocking upset in Michigan. In fact, Nate Silver called the results in Michigan “among the greatest polling errors in primary history”. This surprising victory has energized the Sanders campaign. So was the Michigan result an aberration or a sign of deeper Sanders{\textquoteright} support and momentum in the Midwest? This answer may lie in Ohio{\textquoteright}s Democratic primary today.",

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N2 - A week ago, a Clinton victory in the Democratic primary appeared inevitable. Hillary Clinton had won a number of southern contests by large majorities and was nearing “presumptive nominee” status. Even Bernie Sanders admitted that his campaign “got decimated” in South Carolina a few weeks ago. But this Scenario might have changed last week, when Bernie Sanders pulled off a shocking upset in Michigan. In fact, Nate Silver called the results in Michigan “among the greatest polling errors in primary history”. This surprising victory has energized the Sanders campaign. So was the Michigan result an aberration or a sign of deeper Sanders’ support and momentum in the Midwest? This answer may lie in Ohio’s Democratic primary today.

AB - A week ago, a Clinton victory in the Democratic primary appeared inevitable. Hillary Clinton had won a number of southern contests by large majorities and was nearing “presumptive nominee” status. Even Bernie Sanders admitted that his campaign “got decimated” in South Carolina a few weeks ago. But this Scenario might have changed last week, when Bernie Sanders pulled off a shocking upset in Michigan. In fact, Nate Silver called the results in Michigan “among the greatest polling errors in primary history”. This surprising victory has energized the Sanders campaign. So was the Michigan result an aberration or a sign of deeper Sanders’ support and momentum in the Midwest? This answer may lie in Ohio’s Democratic primary today.

UR - https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/political_science/38

M3 - Article

JO - Default journal

JF - Default journal

ER -

A Preview of the Ohio Primary: Part 2

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