by Nicholas Beaudrot of Electoral Math
Charles Franklin of Political Arithmetik [sic] has some very nice graphs detailing the divisions in the Lamont Lieberman race. Essentially, Democrats in wealthy small towns turned out in large numbers and voted strongly for Lamont, while blue-collar towns did not turn out and went for Lieberman by modest margin. Lamont fought to a near draw in a few of the larger cities, which proved to be the margin of victory.
I'll be putting these results in map form to see if there are any geographic trends (looking at the data last night, it seemed that Lamont fared better in affluent towns in the Northwest than the Southeast) ... soon.
