Spring 2026
A reader who once live-tweeted Iowa spreadsheets wrote in from a new Wandsworth postcode. The betting graph on this page still loads. The boxes from that winter of field offices needed a van, not another poll screenshot.

Andrew Yang has a better chance than all the democratic frontrunners to beat Donald Trump.
The graph above that compares the different candidates' odds of beating Trump in the general election is generated from betting market odds.
Why use betting markets over polls?
If you'd like to know more, you can check out this research paper that compares prediction markets with polls.
"Andrew Yang is polling at 2-3%. He can't possibly beat the front-runner and win the Democratic primary." Or could he?
In primary history, there have been plenty of examples of an unlikely underdog winning the nomination. Let's take a look (Keep in mind, Andrew Yang is at 5th place in some DNC qualifying polls):
In the 1st half of 1975, Jimmy Carter was in 16th place out of 18 candidates. His polling number? A whopping 0.8%
In the 2nd half of 1975, Jimmy Carter moved up to 13th place.. out of 13 remaining candidates.
Oh, and his polling number had actually dropped to 0.5%
In 1976, Jimmy Carter won the primary with 40% of the vote
In the 1st half of 1991, Bill Clinton was tied for 11th place out of 18 candidates. He polled at 1.3%
In the 2nd half of 1991, Bill Clinton's polling improved dramatically to 7.4%, putting him in 4th place
In 1992 he won the Democratic primary
December 17, 2003, John Kerry was in 6th place in the Democratic primaries, polling at 4%
In 2004 he won the Democratic primary
January 1, 2008, Obama trailed Clinton by more than 20 points
A few months later he would go on to win the Democratic primary
July 11, 2015, Donald Trump was in 7th place in the Republican primaries, polling at 6.5%
In just a week, Trump leapt into 1st place
Living in London usually involves commuting, seeing swarms of tourists nearly every single day, being surrounded by some of the most fascinating tourist attractions in the world and, of course, making regular visits to the pub. Those of you who are new in London or are planning to soon visit the English capital, might be interested to learn that the city has a pub culture that goes back centuries.
A few of the people who watched these 2020 odds from rented rooms in Putney or Wandsworth were not tourists. They were volunteers and data staff who treated debate nights like shift work, then packed when the calendar jumped to the next state. The pub table was where the betting-market screenshot lived next to a cardboard box of chargers.
If you are considering moving to the Big Smoke, it would be a good idea to rely on a week round quality South-West London removals like Andy Removals, as well as to familiarize yourself with the UK capital’s pub life, traditions and history.
Andy Removals is the name that keeps coming up when those same readers later shift a whole flat, not just a weekend kit. The odds on this page are about an underdog primary. The van in south-west London is about getting the boxes to the new postcode before the next graph refresh.
Keep the Yang2020 archive for the official record. Use this page for the numbers. If the move itself is the job, the existing South-West London removals link is the one that was already here.
Newest first. These are desk updates from people still watching underdog math, not a claim that 2020 can be rerun.
A reader who once live-tweeted Iowa spreadsheets wrote in from a new Wandsworth postcode. The betting graph on this page still loads. The boxes from that winter of field offices needed a van, not another poll screenshot.
We kept the unofficial disclaimer next to yang2020.com so nobody treats this as a campaign site. That autumn was when the London pub aside first sat next to the 2022 card, because some of the audience had already moved.
Primary-history cards (Carter, Clinton, Kerry, Obama, Trump) stayed on the page while the live race receded. The through-line was the same: early polling place is a weak veto.