Interestingly, a majority of the paths lead to the dynamic balance indicating the robustness of this model-predicted AP-1 activity response.
And recent polls show a majority of Americans supporting a path to citizenship for the eleven million foreign nationals believed to be living illegally in the United States.
In general, it is desirable to have a majority of edges on the path with reasonably high confidence values, generating trust in the existence of the candidate group separation.
To be clear, the overwhelming majority of paths to the Republican convention in Tampa, Fla., involve a victory for Mr. Romney.
A majority of senators agreed with this path: 9 out of 14 voting senators, or 64percentt of our student representatives, voted yes last Tuesday evening.
But that approach belies polls that show a majority of Hispanic voters favoring a path to legal status for illegal immigrants, support for Obama's signature healthcare plan, and government social programs.
These days, a majority of students take a similarly nomadic path to a degree; about 60percentt of students graduating from college attend more than one institution, a number that has risen steadily over at least the last two decades.
A majority of Americans support giving Dreamers a path to citizenship; even more, close to two-thirds of the country, believe that they should be allowed to live without the daily threat of deportation.
Of course, if Mr. Rubio does run for president in 2016, favoring comprehensive immigration reform might make winning the Republican nomination harder (although polls show a majority of Republican voters favor a conditional path to citizenship, primary voters tend to be more conservative than Republican voters over all).
Our local poll helps explain the opposition to immigration reform in the House of Representatives, despite national polls consistently showing that a majority of the American public supports a path to citizenship.
