Sorry, you are just wallowing in hillary type delusion looking for someone to tell you that you and your ilk were "uncannily accurate" when in fact you were all uncannily wrong about the core question that all the polls were designed to address/answer.
WRONG, WRONG, AND MORE WRONG. There was not a single dem who did not look like he/she/it had not been hit by a bus and hillary herself admitted that she had never even prepared a possible concession speech for election day.
Now Hillary and her bootlickers- including you- pathetically come with little things to be right about so that you can get your participation trophy. That's all Hillary does now. You would think that she was right about everything, everywhere if you listened to her daily excuse tour.
Go ahead and be "uncannily accurate" if that works for you. Works for me.
I would be a bit embarassed to engage in that kind of low testosterone excuse making but apparently it is right for you. Along with your siamese twin buddy here who was about as wrong as can be about the last election but is now able to predict the 2020 election to within three decimal points.
Unfortunately You are wrong on several counts. For one, I am not a "Hillary boot licker", I am not even a Democrat. I did not support Hillary in the election. I contributed to another candidate. But I did vote for Hillary. What else could any reasonably informed person do. But I am a scientist with formal training in statistics and I can correctly interpret the polling results from the professional polling organizations. If the chance of a Hillary victory is quoted as 98%, that means that there is a very high probability of her winning the popular vote and statistically it is likely she will also win the election. By logical extension of that prediction, if she does not win the election, her opponent, with high probability will squeak by in the electoral college, simply because a large popular vote victory would statistically reduce the probability of her opponent getting a substantial margin of victory in the electoral college. Ergo, had the predicted election results been wrong, for example had the popular vote gone to Trump, or even been close, the professional pollsters would have immediately began examining their methods, because the probability of them being off that much, if their polling is unbiased, is very small indeed.
All in all, it was yet another triumph for modern political polling. When you take the aggregate of the various professionally designed polls you get surprisingly reliable predictions of the popular vote, which is all that is polled for. Since the winner of the popular vote nearly always wins in the electoral college, very roughly 90% of the time, it is only natural that the media will interpret the popular vote prediction as a reliable predictor of the electoral college outcome. However the popular vote poll is not so reliable as most of us are inclined to believe.
There has been 43 Presidents, but since Cleveland was elected twice in non-consecutive terms , statistically he should be counted twice to make 44 first-term elections, but lets eliminate the first 4 Presidents, as I don't think there was a popular vote. There has been five minority Presidents including the present one. These are J.Q. Adams, R. Hayes, B. Harrison, G.W. Bush. and D. Trump. The G.W. Bush v. Gore election was essentially a tie. The media likes to point out that D. Trump lost the popular vote by the largest margin of any minority President, however this is not the correct way to compare the outcomes of the various minority President's elections. Because the total voting population has changed dramatically over the years since the J. Q. Adams election, one should consider relative margin of the opponents popular vote victory instead. On that basis John Quincy Adams lost the popular vote by 10.4%, and Rutherford Hayes by 3.0%, whereas Trump's popular vote loss is only third worst at 2.1% among the five minority Presidents.
If we divide five by 40 we estimate an 12% chance of a candidate losing the popular vote but carrying the vote in the electoral college when running for a first term in office. But this is a small sample size,* and so we should be cautious not to put much stock in the result. I haven't included second or third term re-elections, because these might evidence a bias toward the incumbent and might logically anyway, whether or not statistically, belong to a different population of observations.
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*And of course there are other difficulties, including the evolving nature of Presidential campaigns and electoral politics over the past two centuries, not to mention the 12th Amendment, a Civil War, and a three-way tie in 1824.