That's the reason why you keep running away from a very basic question and why you keep running away from your lies.
Again, answer this simple question: what was the swing of the election results in Texas?
Unlike you, I will answer direct questions. But before I do, let's make a few things clear. First, swing can mean a couple things, and, like I said before, I asked you specifically what you were referring to as a swing in order to form my argument. You said specifically that it if 4.5% of voters would swing their vote, Hillary would have won. I showed you, with exact numbers, why that simply wasn't true. You even argued back, using (and thereby acknowledging and accepting) that
same premise, by pointing out that I forgot to deduct the vote count from Trump that was given to Hillary. Even after correcting the one minor error that I have made in this entire thread, I still showed you with specific numbers that Trump still won comfortably.
Fast forward to today, and after I've bloodied and beaten you into the ground, and only after you have no other leg to stand on, another poster throws you a lifeline so you pull an article from the U.K., attempting to exaplain a different definition of the word swing...which means you were trying to change the argument yet again in an attempt to get yourself off life support.
Now, below I have posted a link to Wikipedia, which shows the definition of the word swing, as defined in politics.
It says "A swing is calculated by comparing the percentage of the vote in a particular election to the percentage of the vote
belonging to the same party or candidate at the previous election."
It then gives the calculation: "One-party swing (in percentage points) = Percentage of vote (current election) − percentage of vote (previous election)."
Key words here..."same party or candidate"..."one party swing"...
The Wikipedia page also says that the U.K. uses the average model, which is what you're now using (only after me proving you wrong on your first attempt at defining the word "swing"), and conveniently the U.K. is the country from which you pulled your article.
Now, for Hillary to have won, she would have needed 403,590 of Trump's votes, as Dorrej stated. That 403,590 is not 4.5% of Trump's votes. It's nearly double that. So a 4.5% swing in Trump's votes would have still resulted in a sizable Trump victory. That is consistent with Wikipedia's definition, which is the swing in one party's votes.
So, for the 658th time, you're still wrong no matter how you slice it.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swing_(politics)