At the beginning of March, Sunday, the 7th, there were three polls published, ICM in the News of the World, BPIX in the Mail on Sunday, and YouGov in the Sunday Times. There was no statistically significant difference between them. They all had the share of each party well within the so-called ‘margin of error’
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
Pollster Ben Page thinks there’s a big lie out there: “nobody believes anybody anymore, the media ar...
DISCLAIMER: All blog posts are written in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect the vie...
The blogs are at it again, even letter writers to newspapers. A headline in the Standard the other d...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
The blogs are at it today, along with comment in some newspapers and on radio and TV, that – shock h...
The Hansard Society recently launched “Audit of Engagement 7: The 2010 Report with a focus on MPs an...
By Dr Bart Cammaerts It is interesting to see how opinion polls are being blamed recently for all so...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
The opinion polls undertaken prior to the 2015 UK General Election under-estimated the Conservative ...
Will Jennings examines the opinion polls in the 2017 election, showing how they tracked movements in...
Polling Matters is an independent, non-partisan podcast providing expert polling news and analysis, ...
Pollsters once again found themselves in the firing line in the aftermath of the 2010 British genera...
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
The opinion polls that were undertaken before the 2015 UK general election underestimated the Conser...
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
Pollster Ben Page thinks there’s a big lie out there: “nobody believes anybody anymore, the media ar...
DISCLAIMER: All blog posts are written in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect the vie...
The blogs are at it again, even letter writers to newspapers. A headline in the Standard the other d...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
The blogs are at it today, along with comment in some newspapers and on radio and TV, that – shock h...
The Hansard Society recently launched “Audit of Engagement 7: The 2010 Report with a focus on MPs an...
By Dr Bart Cammaerts It is interesting to see how opinion polls are being blamed recently for all so...
Sir Robert Worcester is a Visiting Professor of Government at LSE and an Honorary Fellow. He founded...
The opinion polls undertaken prior to the 2015 UK General Election under-estimated the Conservative ...
Will Jennings examines the opinion polls in the 2017 election, showing how they tracked movements in...
Polling Matters is an independent, non-partisan podcast providing expert polling news and analysis, ...
Pollsters once again found themselves in the firing line in the aftermath of the 2010 British genera...
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
The opinion polls that were undertaken before the 2015 UK general election underestimated the Conser...
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
Pollster Ben Page thinks there’s a big lie out there: “nobody believes anybody anymore, the media ar...
DISCLAIMER: All blog posts are written in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect the vie...