These figures were determined by multiplying a state's overall turnout by the share of voters who described themselves as Hispanic or Latino in exit polls.
Despite poor turnout, the Hispanic share of the electorate has steadily climbed, from 7 percent in 1984 to 20 percent in 2008, according to exit polls.
First, they plan to maximise turnout and vote share in their base territory, the 16 counties they won in 2004, most of them located in or around big cities, or in university towns.
This is less than the 14,783 recorded by the late Michael Meacher at the general election but, because of low turnout, represents an increased share of the vote.
If [black voters'] share of turnout drops just one point in North Carolina, Mr Obama's winning margin there is wiped out two and a half times over".
VICE News will have exclusive interviews with the VoteCastr team and share their turnout numbers in a live broadcast, with updates every 45 minutes from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on ViceNews.com and Facebook.
The event's apparently record turnout drew a fair share of detractors, too ― namely hundreds of conservative Christians, who staged a demonstration outside Seoul's City Hall urging LGBTQ people to "return to Jesus Christ," the AFP reported. .
The larger question for Gore really is black turnout, as opposed to his share of the black vote".
In a crowded field, Mr. Forbes could have the nomination with only a small share of the turnout.
Even with depressed turnout, Hispanics doubled as a share of the electorate to 16 percent in the 2008 presidential election from 8 percent in 1992.
