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Which resulted in the Super Tuesday primaries Democrats and prompting a LUS votes?
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Democrats will vote today in Georgia, Oklahoma, Vermont, Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Arkansas and Texas. There will also be meetings today Democrats in Minnesota, Colorado and US territory of American Samoa.
Last updated This includes a new analysis of Arkanas, Alabama, Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Tennessee, and is based on the preliminary results of exit poll. Some conclusions could change after further data come in tonight.
Desktop ABC News Analysis will be updating this page All Night With Direct analysis of exit polls Super Tuesday.
Now here's UN summary of where we have seen in the Democratic primaries in all states, key Agrupadas: themes.
Career: Although not reached the Concentrations ES South Carolina a few days ago, black voters. In make up half the electorate in Georgia and Alabama, falling near the fourth UN in Virginia, Arkansas and Tennessee and adolescents in Oklahoma and Texas, voters son Hispanic Prominent Only in Texas, which represent three of every 10 voters in the Preliminary Results. In Vermont and Massachusetts, the contrario, whites represent almost all voters
Race Relations: More primary voters in most states of southern Today think that race relations have deteriorated (between four in 10 half) in recent years than Dicen Que Son Best (Tertius UN one four out of 10). And more voters in general, say they trust Clinton Place Sanders to handle the problem (seven of eight 10-10 Front half and three quarters).
Obama: With the exception of Vermont, one Through More primary voters today want to see a continuation of the policies of Obama (four out of 10 seven out of 10), you might like A liberal Deployed book more reserves. E The benefit has been UN para Clinton so far this primary season.
Establishment: In sharp contrast to their counterparts to vote in the Republican primary today, voters in the Democratic primary overwhelmingly want the next President sea someone with political experience instead of someone from outside the political class (at least seven out of 10, even in Vermont).
Honesty: Clinton still has some problems in view adj your honesty. Present in five states (MA, OK, TN, TX) and CT More voters say Bernie Sanders is honest and trustworthy than say the same about her.
Attributes: The top attribute with bath Six Today nine states with exit polls is experience. And the experience of Half eligibility As its name or feature More Important in all states (except Vermont, where about three-quarters say contradictory or empathy honesty was the most important).
Ideology: As in the Republican side, the primary voters Democrats are more ideologically homogeneous than in the past. Between approximately in half and seven in 10 in the Preliminary Results liberal son, including the October 2 "very" a third who say liberal son. That depends practically all areas from 2008 and like what we saw in the first four games this year.
Fit ideological: the voters of the Southern states see fit ideological UN Better with Clinton than with Sanders. Six 10 Each of every seven Clinton say 10 positions on the issues are about right. By contrast, four of 10-10 Six Positions Each think Sanders are on the right, opposite the UN fourth and one-third say it is too liberal. Views Sanders generally fit much better with voters in Vermont and Massachusetts, as they did earlier in New Hampshire.
Satisfaction: Among the three contradictory and eight in 10 voters today quarters a Across the southern states say they'd be satisfied with Clinton as the end of Candidate, against one half of October 7 para Sanders. That is the other side of New Hampshire, where most voters said they would be satisfied with Sanders as the candidate.
Party: Aside from Vermont and Massachusetts, the UN Independent Much smaller number are turning out in the southern states today than it did in New Hampshire, the only state Bernie Sanders has won so far. They constitute Between 10 and two on the Fourth of voters in the southern states, compared to over 7 October each child Democrats director Clinton bread and butter line to date.
Age: First Time child attending primary greatly outnumbered by primary one through competitions veterans today. In this connection, the participation of the Under 30 ranges between one in 10 to 10 in two Preliminary Survey Data output generally much lower than the participation among older people.
In Las Carreras Democratic, Massachusetts and the son of Oklahoma more competitive. A few points in EEE continue racing, with wide participation patterns and problems of all states after that. These results are based on preliminary survey data output has not yet been weighted totals of actual votes. Stories estimates may differ from the final results, substantially times.
Oklahoma
In Oklahoma, black voters represent just over one in 10 Democrats in primary voters on the preliminary results of the exit poll, well below their level, among other southern states vote today.
Nearly three-quarters of voters in the Democratic primary in Oklahoma were white, much higher than in primary South today, and Clinton supported Sanders by a double-digit margin.
More voters saw Sanders as honest and trustworthy who said the same about Clinton (10 versus seven half). Three in 10 said honesty and trustworthiness was more important in the selection of its candidate, and more than three-quarters of them voted for Sanders.
Three out of 10 also said they were looking for a candidate who "cares about people like me" - a category that Clinton also lost. But, as everywhere, he won the overwhelming majority of voters focused on experience
While nearly eight out of 10 wanted a candidate with political experience, Clinton's lead was much narrower among this group than in most other states (except Vermont). Sanders won more than three quarters of those seeking an independent politician.
Only four in 10 voters want the next president to continue the policies of Barack Obama, less than in all other states today Vermont stop. A third wanted to change the most liberal policies.
A quarter of voters are independent, a new record for the state, and two thirds backed Sanders. Clinton had the advantage among Democrats of the main line, but narrower.
Massachusetts
Unlike most Democratic primaries tonight, nonwhite voters accounted for just over one in 10 voters in the Democratic primary in Massachusetts. Sanders beat Clinton among nonwhites, with nearly six in 10 support, but the race was much closer between the 86 percent of voters who are white.
A record of seven out of 10 voters in the Democratic primary identified themselves as liberal Massachusetts, including three out of 10 "very" liberal, a boost for Sanders.
Mainline Democrats accounted for 65 percent of Clinton voters and has a healthy lead in this group, but Sanders had an even greater advantage among independent voters. Sanders was supported by nearly nine in 10 voters focused on honesty, while Clinton won by about the same margin between those focusing on experience - and voters split on which is more important.
Slightly less than half (45 percent) said they want to follow the policies of Obama, Clinton and backed by more than 2-1. Sanders led between those who want a change of course.
Only three-quarters want the next president to be a connoisseur, lower than in most other states today. More voters here think Bernie Sanders is honest and trustworthy than say the same of Hillary Clinton (more than eight out of 10 compared to just over half).
Georgia
Nearly half of voters in the Democratic primary in Georgia are black, and Clinton took home more than eight out of 10 of their votes.
As elsewhere, liberals are turning in record numbers - 56 percent of voters, compared with 47 percent in 2008. That said, more than half of liberals, including strong liberal, backed Clinton on Sanders in the preliminary results of exit polls.
Clinton won women by more than 2-1 - and make it six in 10 voters in Georgia today.
Vermont
Sanders won a whopping nine out of 10 voters under 45 years.
Four in 10 voters were independent, the highest of any state of today's vote, similar to New Hampshire - and Sanders earned more than nine out of 10 of them.
Three-quarters said that honesty and empathy was the main candidate trait, much higher than in other states, and most of them side Sanders.
Three-quarters were liberals, including a third very liberal, both new highs for the state. Almost 9 out of 10 liberals were to Sanders. But he won eight of 10 moderate in his home state, too.
Virginia
Clinton was driven in Virginia by strong support from women and the vast majority of voters who prefer experience in politics through an outsider.
More than eight in 10 voters said they preferred someone with political experience rather than a stranger, and Clinton won in seven out of 10 of them. More also he said the experience was the main candidate more than anything else (almost four out of 10), with almost all of them voting for her trait.
She led by more than 2-1 among women, who constitute the majority of voters in Virginia today. Their advantage was much higher among non-white women, but she still takes six of every 10 white women.
One of the best groups Clinton was the senior citizens, who make up about a quarter of voters today, up 10 points compared to 2008. She won more than eight in 10 of their votes.
Tennessee
black voters represent three of every 10 voters in the Democratic primary in Tennessee today and Clinton won more than eight in 10 of their votes. Clinton also won nearly two-thirds of women, most voters today.
Sanders won 6 out of 10 independent, although it only represented about a quarter of the electorate. Clinton won more comfortably among Democrats Mainline.
Two-thirds of voters in Tennessee said Clinton views on the issues that are on the right, opposite said only half what about views of Sanders, with almost a third calling him too liberal.
Most I wanted to continue the policies of Barack Obama, Clinton campaign some hooked, and she won more than eight in 10 in this group. Nearly 4 in 10 were at least satisfied with the way the federal government operates; three quarters of them were for Clinton.
Almost six in 10 said the economy or health care was their biggest problem; Clinton led with nearly two-thirds of these voters. Sanders only separated from Clinton in income inequality, a problem which he won by a wide margin in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada.
Clinton also won nine out of 10 voters who wanted experience, the most important attribute after all. Sanders won about half that cared more about honesty or empathy, although much lower margins than in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada.
AR
A large gap between the genders continued here as in most other states in the Democratic primaries - women make up the majority of voters and Clinton won nearly three-quarters of their votes.
Blacks accounted for more than a quarter of voters in the Democratic primaries in Arkansas, a new high; Clinton took in nearly nine out of 10 of their votes. Regardless of race, more voters said they trusted Clinton on the issue of race relations Sanders, seven out of 10 compared to just over half.
Clinton won eight of 10 voters over 45 years, similar to many other southern states tonight, though much higher than tonight or Midwestern states / former Northern and Nevada.
Just over half liberals were called, a new record for the state, including two in 10 "very" liberal. Clinton won six in 10 liberals and moderates seven out of 10.
Despite concerns after Nevada, Clinton obtained a good performance among the three in 10 Hispanic voters in Texas, winning more than six in 10 of their votes. It was a much closer contest among whites.
Clinton also won 2-1 women, like their results among women of other Super Tuesday states. Here, as elsewhere, which they make up the majority of Democratic voters.
Just over six in 10 voters described themselves as liberal, a high for the state by almost 20 points. As in Tennessee, Clinton beat Sanders in this group. Even very liberal voters split almost equally between Clinton and Sanders
The experience was the top priority of just over three out of ten voters, and mostly supported Clinton. Similarly, more than eight out of 10 said they preferred a candidate with political experience on a stranger, and seven out of 10 of them chose Clinton.
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