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June 11, 2013 12:51 PM UTC

The Big Line Updated

  • 17 Comments
  • by: Colorado Pols

Head on over and take a look at the updated version of The Big Line.

There aren't a lot of changes at the top, but the races for Attorney General and Secretary of State look plenty different.

Colorado Pols Big Line

Comments

17 thoughts on “The Big Line Updated

      1. Sen. Carroll is still my pick for Governor. It is time for Colorado to be led by a smart, capable, woman who does not seem to be beholden to anything but her constituency and her conscience.

        Sadly, front range communities are seeing that Mr. Popular, himself, John,"pour me a fizzy one there, Ken." Frackenlooper is NEVER going to come around to protecting the water, air, and public health from relentless oil and gas development. Love clean water? …Hick is not your friend.

        The CPA, COGA, IPAMS (or did they change their name?), and their armies of lobbyists and lawyers run the first floor of the Capitol as surely as they did when Bill Owens was governor. You lose nothing on your progressive agenda with a Carroll governorship, but you gain a stalwart defender of Colorados' natural resources.

        Like Kathleen Curry, Morgan Carroll gets it.

        ….and I don't need a lecture about how impossible it is… or how invincible Hick is…contain yourselves…I am well aware of the conventional wisdom. This is just my opinion.

         

  1. Time for the annual bitching about how the Big Line is mathematically incoherent.

    Odds of 1-1 convert to a probability of 0.50 (or 50%).

    Odds of 6-5 convert to a probability of 0.45 (or 45%).

    Odds of 4-1 convert to a probability of 0.20 (or 20%).

    The sum of the probabilities of all possible outcomes must equal 1 (or 100%).

    In this case, the odds given for the four candidates convert to a probability of 1.35 (or 135%), which is mathematically impossible.

     

    1. The odds only need to equal 100 when it is the General Election, when everything is theoretically equal (no primaries).

      This is similar to the odds to win the Super Bowl before the season starts. The odds have to include whether a team will win enough games to make the playoffs, whether they can win their conference championship, and then whether they can win the actual game itself.

      1. I'm sorry, but that is gibberish.  "Odds" dont equal anything.  The probabilities to which they convert have to equal one (or 100%), if all potential winners are included.  In the case of the Big Line, it is possible that not all candidates are included, so the sum of the probabilites could be less than one (or 100%).  But it is mathematically impossible for the sum of the probabillites to be greater than one (or 100%).

          1. Not really.  The probablility that someone will be elected is not "at least" 1.00 (or 100%)–it is exactly 1.00 (or 100%), barring something like the election being called off.

             

             

        1. It helps if you don't think too much about whether or not it makes sense and just accept that you do know who ColPols means to be ahead or behind and whether it's by a little or a lot, don't you? It's best to leave it at that if you don't want to wind up with a headache.

  2. Has Morgan Carroll said anything about running for AG. I sincerely doubt she will leave the Senate before she is termed out. Why does Colorado Pols even have her up there?

    Meanwhile, where is Mark Waller? I have personally heard him say he is running, he even has campaign t-shirts.

      1. Only the first four candidates show up on the Line at the top of the screen. We used to add a second slide (for example, "Attorney General, cont'd," but that was getting out of hand.

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