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Exit poll: The post referendum thread. No electioneering.

Ozymandius2011

This is for people who have already voted in the referendum. How did you vote? I voted yes.

Mod: This thread is little more than a survey about how you voted. Please don't the ins and outs of abortion.

Mod: This is not a reiteration of the previous 8th threads. If you were threadbanned from those, you are not threadbanned here.

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Atoms for Peace

Seems too good to be true.

DrumSteve

PurvesGrundy wrote: »

You can be guaranteed that many people were bullied into a Yes vote.

no they werent dont be lying.

Overheal

Windorah wrote: »

I hate to be a Debbie Downer but didn't Hilary win the popular vote in 2016 by over 2 million votes??
I'll be holding my breath until each and every vote is counted.

But the exit polling was still accurate. Plus, 2M of 139M is only a 1.4% swing.

Hate to be that guy, but this vote is in the net.

Water John

It will be an interesting analysis as, the vote was beginning to narrow as the campaign went on. When did this process go into reverse? Was there a seminal moment? Did it just happen as people began to focus and crystalize their views?

retro:electro

Shurimgreat wrote: »

Good post and I take comfort from my No vote too.

The only person who would have benefited from a No majority is Michael O Leary.

Harry Palmr

eviltwin wrote: »

How likely is this to be completely wrong?

It would have to be the most wrong exit poll in history.

listermint

Shurimgreat wrote: »

Another misrepresentation of the vast majority of No voters who are in favour of limited abortion for unfortunate cases but are against unrestricted abortion up to 12 weeks.

I'm glad you can talk for the vast majority of any voter block.

But in intrigued to how you got this ability.

To some it may sound like made up opinion but to me it looks like you have a skill

Flex

I’m going to have to wait for the final tally, but if this exit poll is accurate then this is such a proud day for Ireland, especially at the size of the victory as the will of the people will be left in zero doubt, and I’m really proud to have been a part of it (and that my brothers and parents were too). Have goosebumps..

Going to be a long day awaiting the confirmed results tomo, but will sleep easier tonight

suicide_circus

Windorah wrote: »

I hate to be a Debbie Downer

An unfortunate turn of phrase there

IamtheWalrus

Emotional here

lawred2

PurvesGrundy wrote: »

You can be guaranteed that many people were bullied into a Yes vote.

Laughable

AllForIt

I didn't vote.

Actually I did intend to and make my mind up in the final hours but unfortunately some fecKer broke into my apartment complex last night and stole my bike which I needed to cycle 10 miles out to a polling station in a school in the country close to my parents home.

I was conflicted, I did engage in the discussion forums here and on TV. I ended up being more conflicted because of this but I was veering towards a yes, a reluctant yes.

Had I voted yes it wouldn't be for many of the arguments I heard from the yes side. In fact I was more of a yes before I engaged in the discussion. I won't elaborate on that now as the debating is done and dusted.

munsterlegend

Movementarian wrote: »

Luckily for the rest of us the majority of the country doesn't appear to agree with you. Irish and proud today!

So what?! Britian voted for Brexit and America for trump. Democracy produces these results and all we can hope for now abortion is limited to 12 weeks and never goes beyond it.

Shurimgreat

Try_harder wrote: »

The No side knew the game was up earlier in the week when they started conceding over FFA and Hard Cases
They will lobby hard re proposed legislation by if this is the result their influence will be significantly weakened

Another misrepresentation of the majority of No voters, many largely silent up until lately, who were from day one opposed to unrestricted abortion but in favour of abortion for hard cases.

Losing track of all the misrepresentations and lies as this stage.

Phoebas

123balltv wrote: »

Looks like a yes she'll have a lot more innocent angels to talk too next year.

She'll have exactly the same number of angels to talk to.

Zero.

Hitman3000

PurvesGrundy wrote:

You can be guaranteed that many people were bullied into a Yes vote.

How do you bully someone into voting a certain way? The polling booth is private the ballot slip anonymous.

Rechuchote

Water John wrote: »

It will be an interesting analysis as, the vote was beginning to narrow as the campaign went on. When did this process go into reverse? Was there a seminal moment? Did it just happen as people began to focus and crystalize their views?

Savita Halappanavar.

[Deleted User]

PurvesGrundy wrote: »

You can be guaranteed that many people were bullied into a Yes vote.

I can attest to this.
There was a group of heavies standing around my ballot station in Greenmount:rolleyes:

fritzelly

Think we need to give some credit to the older generation because if that IT result is accurate then a lot of them are the ones that made this a landslide regardless of the feeling that most people thought they would vote No (I know in my dealings with them in work and socially they were voting Yes, weren't gonna force another generation to go thru the crap they had to deal with)

booterboy

Lot of Fianna Fail TDs going to be wiped out next election.
Great day for democracy.

vienne86

PurvesGrundy wrote: »

You can be guaranteed that many people were bullied into a Yes vote.

That's rubbish. Secret vote. Not pressure.

wexie

Water John wrote: »

It will be an interesting analysis as, the vote was beginning to narrow as the campaign went on. When did this process go into reverse? Was there a seminal moment? Did it just happen as people began to focus and crystalize their views?

What I would really like to see is a breakdown of yes and no votes : rural/urban, young/old

we're not likely to get that though are we?

GarIT

Windorah wrote: »

I hate to be a Debbie Downer but didn't Hilary win the popular vote in 2016 by over 2 million votes??
I'll be holding my breath until each and every vote is counted.

That's completely irrelevant, there is only the popular vote in Ireland, no college vote.

FTA69

Shurimgreat wrote: »

So much for not celebrating the result.

Of course I'm celebrating the result. Irish women now don't have to suffer lonely trips to England or order dodgy pills online to end unwanted pregnancies. For the first time ever they can exercise control over their own bodies in their own country. I'm delighted. B*llocks to the whingebags.

[Deleted User]

mirrorwall14 wrote: »

I can’t breathe. I can’t think. That is unreal. I know it’s only a prediction but bloody hell thats a massive margin!!!!

Who’s watching the count tomorrow??

Quite alot I suspect. If the poll accuracy is in anyway right, expect a concession from the No side very early on in the count.

pleas advice

suicide_circus wrote: »

Abortions for all!

Liordi

If this is any way close to reality then I'm honestly incredibly delighted with our population.

Shurimgreat

retro:electro wrote: »

The only person who would have benefited from a No majority is Michael O Leary.

Are you just going to pretend the unborn don't exist? And they wouldn't have benefitted from a No vote?

Hitman3000

Shurimgreat wrote:

After that the referendum was foisted on the people, many of whom had no clue what they were voting for.

Your comment referenced in post 963 indicates you were one of that 'many' .

Hotblack Desiato

super_furry wrote: »

Ireland's a mad country. At the same time this news breaks, there's a woman on the Late Late show talking about how she sees and talks to angels on a daily basis.

Our licence fees at work.