Sat Nov 14, 2009 at 10:14:32 AM EST
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If you've ever seen Brewster's millions, the character Monty Brewster runs a campaign for Mayor of NYC encouraging people to vote for none of the above because the other choices are so bad. We don't have a none of the above option, but voters may have made just that statement at the ballot box regardless:More than 24,000 people who cast ballots last Tuesday skipped over the governor's race - meaning that for every 100 actual voters, one didn't cast a vote for the state's chief executive race that was at the top of the ticket.
Put another way, more people skipped the race than voted for the nine low-profile independent and third-party candidates combined (all of the candidates except for Chris Daggett, Jon Corzine and Chris Christie). So while many people said they voted against one of the candidates, one out of every one hundred voters couldn't even bring themselves to do that. Those voters took the time to head to the polls, but couldn't bring themselves to vote for or against one of the candidates, so they didn't make a choice there at all. It's not like they would have changed the outcome of the election, but it is an interesting look at the thinking from some of the voters. |
| Jason Springer :: Over 24,000 voters chose none of the above for Governor |
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