Election! photos on Flickr

Election Night at the London Embassy, 8 November 2016.

Election 2015: How the Votes Were Won by CJF Programs

Vancouver, Oct. 27, 2015 - In the wake of the Oct. 19 federal election, this Canadian Journalism Foundation J-Talk explored the strategies and issues that had the most impact in this tight and historic long-running election race. Photos: Jonathan Desmond Photography

election 6 by Bernard Rwebangira

Coast Region, Tanzania, December 14, 2005 - CCM Presidential candidate Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete shows inked finger to journalists after casted his vote for the general election at Chalinze station in Coast Region. Tanzania's third Presidential and parliament election originally scheduled for October 30, was postponed following the death of one of the vice presidential candidates.

Election 2010 by Luke

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Over the past month, the owner of this house has put of DIY signs and banners on the side of his house to show his love for the Labour party and hatred for the Conservative party.

Since putting up the signs, several people have complained to the local council who have issued him a formal notice to remove the signs.

To the left of the signs it reads "FEEL GOOD. Vote Labour".

Election 2006 by Erik Oeverndiek

Wide shot of all the cases full of ballots for voting

stations throughout the Peninsula.

Election night in the news room by Indiana Public Media

Photo: Eoban Binder / Indiana Public Media

2016 Presidential Election (as of 4 November 2016) by Thomas Cizauskas

"Clinton still has 290 electoral votes leaning toward her or solidly for her, while Trump has 209. And, even if Trump sweeps the states we currently rate as toss-ups, he is only at 248 electoral votes — 22 short of what he needs to be elected president."

—Washington Post

4 November 2016

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"The biggest move is Ohio — from “toss-up” to “lean Republican.” The Buckeye State, which went for Barack Obama in each of his two races, has long been one of the friendlier swing states for Trump, thanks in large part to its older and whiter (as compared with the country as a whole) population. The last two polls in the state have shown Trump up five points, and the RealClearPolitics polling average gives the Republican nominee a 3.3-point edge. That fits more with our “lean” category than our 'toss-up' one. Clinton isn't giving up on the state, however — she'll be in Cleveland on Sunday.

We're also moving Arizona from 'toss-up' to 'lean Republican.' The state appears to have reverted back to its default partisanship in the aftermath of the Comey announcement; Trump has led in the last five polls in the state, including leads of five points in the last two surveys.

Finally, we are moving New Hampshire from 'lean Democratic' to 'toss-up.' Like Ohio and Arizona, the Granite State has inched toward Trump over the past week and is now among the closest races in the country. Two of the three most recent polls conducted in New Hampshire have shown a dead heat."

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▶ Compare these projections to the actual results: here.

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Image uploaded by Yours For Good Fermentables.com.

— Follow on web: YoursForGoodFermentables.com.

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— Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.

Election Defeat by Nik Cubrilovic