PaulSoHard
03-11-2012, 12:01 AM
http://www.cnn.com/election/2012/primaries/state/nd
CNN is reporting a Rick Santorum victory with 76% of the votes or precincts counted.
Now unless that's 76% of the precincts counted, with 100% of the vote in it will come out to be around 14,933 votes.
The vote total right now is 11,349.
This comes out to be 14,933 - 11,349 = 3584 votes missing. I don't know if CNN reports their percentages based on votes in or precincts in. Google elections calls that ND caucus with 100% of the districts reporting.
It's questionable whether they're reporting by precinct or votes because for the Arizona primary, CNN has 82% in but when you look at the results by county, all counties are reported as 100%, which leads me to believe that they're reporting by the vote totals
Whatever the case was, I just wanted to point out that this could have made a huge difference seeing that the deficit between 1st and 2nd was 1,324 votes.
If not then you can completely ignore this thread.
CNN is reporting a Rick Santorum victory with 76% of the votes or precincts counted.
Now unless that's 76% of the precincts counted, with 100% of the vote in it will come out to be around 14,933 votes.
The vote total right now is 11,349.
This comes out to be 14,933 - 11,349 = 3584 votes missing. I don't know if CNN reports their percentages based on votes in or precincts in. Google elections calls that ND caucus with 100% of the districts reporting.
It's questionable whether they're reporting by precinct or votes because for the Arizona primary, CNN has 82% in but when you look at the results by county, all counties are reported as 100%, which leads me to believe that they're reporting by the vote totals
Whatever the case was, I just wanted to point out that this could have made a huge difference seeing that the deficit between 1st and 2nd was 1,324 votes.
If not then you can completely ignore this thread.