
it sure seems like there is a potential for a big increase in voter turnout, wonder what the strategic implications of this might be. oh wait, as I have already noted in a past post carefully calibrated to be liked by no one, the only politician who has myzozoa's unconditional endorsement this election cycle stacey abrams has strategized the whole thing out for any candidate to use: https://www.scribd.com/document/425121665/Stacey-Abrams-2020-Playbook
finally a democrat who can carry a politick like a republican
""The 16-page document warns that "any less than full investment in Georgia would amount to strategic malpractice" and urges Democrats to replicate nationally what she did in Georgia by focusing on "expanding the electorate" with people who don't often vote, rather than trying to persuade the "relatively small" number of swing voters."
the explanation of the strategy also brilliantly shows how badly the dnc/hrc campaign was managed in 2016
"
Our unique approach caused a raft of skeptcism and consternation, such as unexpected visits fromWashington, D.C. operatives to question our unorthodox approach in the primary and general elections;“friendly fire” from local Democrats on the evening news during the primary election; and grousing from consultants who had previously advised Georgia Democrats but were not involved in our efforts. Other pushback included anxious advice when we rejected targeting recommendations from experts to trim low-turnout scoring Democrats from our universes; repeated befuddled questioning about why we weren’t saving every dime for TV advertising; general strategy questions from opinion leaders in Atlanta and Washington, D.C.asking “how do you know talking to voters will work?”; and the list goes on. In the end, Abrams for Governor and the Coordinated Campaign spent a combined $42 million, outraising our opponents in both the primary and the general elections. We spent about $14 million in the general election on TV (Atlanta’s media market is one of the top ten most expensive in the USA), and we also spent millions on digital, millions on mail toDemocrats for vote-by-mail, early voting and Election Day, and over $7 million on organizing."
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