Year and caucuses that than democratic turnout has, perhaps, some significance for the general election. And others in the 538. Com website, for example, have poohpoohed that and said in 1976 it didnt. I dont think thats relevant. I think, i think it may still have something, but i dont feel i have any confidence how it is going to work out there. In my initial presentation, i mentioned the rules for both parties. If you look at if the democrats had rules like the republicans, which include winner take all primaries, Hillary Clinton would be ahead in delegates 21. The Bernie Sanders campaign would have disappeared almost as much as the John Kasich Campaign disappeared sometime ago. Ms. Bowman henry, a quick comment, and then a question. Mr. Olsen with respect to turnout, i have been looking at purple state turnout, and with the exception of ohio, and also with the exception of pennsylvania, republican turnout has vastly exceeded democratic turnout. We have two competitive races, and if
Then, we have a public event thatnnounced the release and announce the public event and announce the release of the volume, and give an overview of the volume. Thats our purpose here today, thank you all very much for coming. Here is the program we are going to follow for the event today. First, after i get through janet currie, who is one of the senior editors of this volume, and the professor of economics and public affairs, at princeton i am not sure how she sleeps. She does all of that stuff. I am going to give a brief description of the policy brief and tell you what the argument of the policy brief is. Our event is organized around the policy brief rather than the entire journal. The only time we will talk about the entire journal is in the beginning. Then we are very fortunate to have Deborah Lubar here, to talk about administrations proposal on the zika virus. Then we will be joined on a panel. A panel of four people will discuss several issues that have come up, and we will gi