I can only describe the situation in my small corner. There are thirteen people in my department at work. Two are diehard Republicans who will support Burns right up to the day after he loses. Two are uncommitted. Nine are solid for Tester, four of those have voted absentee. The issue for the Tester supporters is Iraq, for the Republicans - anything else.
My wife and I will be going door to door Sunday to talk to the people we identified as Democrats during the last two months of canvassing. While canvassing, we filled out absentee ballot requests and will be talking to those who haven't yet returned the absentee ballots. We'll be urging the others to vote early on Tuesday.
Tuesday, the poll watchers will be marking the list of identifed Democrats as they vote and after the first lists are turned in, we will be contacting the others to get them to the polling place. Of course, the big push will come late in the afternoon and in the evening to turn out the people who didn't stop to vote after work.
This effort is not as electrifying as attending a rally, nor does it provide the instant gratification of adding another fifty dollar contribution to the credit card. However, if we can get another ten or fifteen voters for Tester who would not have otherwise turned out, we'll sleep a lot better on Wednesday night.