Election Night in 140 Characters
A little more humility would be a good start in interpreting this election. @CNN
— David Gergen (@David_Gergen) November 9, 2016
Things still ongoing, but this is what I feared. It is why we have all tenaciously continued to write ag Trump despite the hate mail.
— Ruth Ben-Ghiat (@ruthbenghiat) November 9, 2016
Historically, in the absence of any good choices, this is how an authoritarian demagogue wins. Good job, Dems and GOP.
— S.E. Cupp (@secupp) November 9, 2016
If Trump wins, Nigel Farage is relevant again. He's the British politician with strongest links to the new president #ElectionNight
— Tim Stanley (@timothy_stanley) November 9, 2016
CNN projects Trump wins Ohio — but note, he was widely projected to take Ohio. Not major blow to Clinton. Just a blow to, ya know, America.
— Sally Kohn (@sallykohn) November 9, 2016
— Hilary Rosen (@hilaryr) November 9, 2016
From a NeverTrump, moderate Republican point of view, this is awful. Trumpism has not been repudiated. It's done quite well #ElectionNight
— Tim Stanley (@timothy_stanley) November 9, 2016
If only Democrats had nominated a strong candidate. #ElectionNight https://t.co/pWNUtpefGc
— S.E. Cupp (@secupp) November 9, 2016
Let me see if I understand this:
— Sally Kohn (@sallykohn) November 9, 2016
Republicans love markets.
Markets fear Trump presidency.
Republicans ignore markets and support Trump?
Half of the US has been seething for 8 yrs about President Obama. Could #HRC be suffering from America's Black Man Backlash? #ElectionNight
— RoxanneJones (@iamroxannejones) November 9, 2016
Changing my @TIME 2016 person of yr prediction (who most influenced news) to James Comey #ElectionNight
— Michael Smerconish (@smerconish) November 9, 2016
We may have a chance to test the theory that the world will come to an end if Trump becomes president of the United States #ElectionNight
— Frida Ghitis (@FridaGhitis) November 9, 2016
Donald Trump could win this thing. And whether he wins or not, that he was this competitive has huge ramifications for GOP #ElectionNight
— Buck Sexton (@BuckSexton) November 9, 2016
You know that moment in a @Disney movie when the mom dies and the evil step mother moves in ... I feel dread #ElectionNight
— Mel Robbins (@melrobbins) November 9, 2016
The Trump path has become wider. Still a night for history just buckle up!
— Bakari Sellers (@Bakari_Sellers) November 9, 2016
Please, America. I still want to believe that we are fundamentally good and optimistic and inclusive. And united.
— Sally Kohn (@sallykohn) November 9, 2016
Our long national nightmare is not over. #ElectionNight
— Frida Ghitis (@FridaGhitis) November 9, 2016
Crazy. I wonder if this is what it felt like in Great Britain before "Brexit." ... And we laughed at those 'silly Brits!' #ElectionNight
— RoxanneJones (@iamroxannejones) November 9, 2016
I'll tell you what I keep telling all my friends who are texting me freaking out — don't worry about a state until it's CALLED.
— Sally Kohn (@sallykohn) November 9, 2016
Turns out not as many people are 'outraged' by Trump's message as reported. Whatever happens tonight, America will be different tomorrow
— RoxanneJones (@iamroxannejones) November 9, 2016
Assuming Trump still loses, Republicans cannot ignore his voters. He's found plenty of new ones. #ElectionNight
— Tim Stanley (@timothy_stanley) November 9, 2016
Bigger picture question #ElectionNight is what the narrow FL margin and sharp rural v urban/suburban divide says about PA?
— Michael Smerconish (@smerconish) November 9, 2016
How many ppl are googling Canadian immigration laws right now? #ElectionNight
— Nayyera Haq (@nayyeroar) November 9, 2016
Remember: If Trump loses florida, he pretty much loses the election. If Trump wins Florida he still needs to win many more battlegrounds.
— Frida Ghitis (@FridaGhitis) November 9, 2016
Whatever happens, we are seeing a realignment in popular vote. #ElectionNight
— Tim Stanley (@timothy_stanley) November 9, 2016
9 oclock and Trump has reason to feel encouraged.
— Frida Ghitis (@FridaGhitis) November 9, 2016
If, IF these tight margins persist #ElectionNight it doesnt bode well for the final winner to govern effectively
— Michael Smerconish (@smerconish) November 9, 2016
