tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450061648126809792.post7433044986951215943..comments2023-09-17T07:15:34.566-07:00Comments on Madison Park Blogger: How we voted 2012Bryan Tagashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04318071838873203382noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450061648126809792.post-74864563568991593122013-01-31T02:29:10.207-08:002013-01-31T02:29:10.207-08:00Great analysis. This is way late and just for arc...Great analysis. This is way late and just for archival interest, but I think there may have been a few errors in interpreting the results.<br /><br />1. Broadmoor voted McKenna by a margin of 392 to 162 (71%-29%), not the close showing reported.<br /><br />2. Charter schools didn't pass Madison Park with 80%, but about 60%. Precinct 1821 did, however, give 82%, which is pretty incredible for such a controversial measure. Broadmoor gave it 76%. Other parts of Madison Park were considerably closer to divided. It even failed to win precinct 1990.<br /><br />Also of interest: Madison Park had turnout of about 90%, well above state average.<br /><br />Thanks again for such a fantastic article!Benjamin Anderstonehttp://www.anderstone.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4450061648126809792.post-17327400565395263102012-12-05T15:32:48.964-08:002012-12-05T15:32:48.964-08:00Another interesting comparison would be how Madiso...Another interesting comparison would be how Madison Park voted compared to Capitol Hill or Leschi or Madronna neighborhoods. Glad to see there were people who voted for Romney and also for legalizing Mary Jane (Tres) and Gay marriage, goes to show that not all Republicans are completely stupid and/or prejudice. Still a few moderates left.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com