For decades political pollsters have relied on questions about people’s voting intention in order to predict who will win an election. But what about asking voters about their expectation of which party will win? In new research Andreas Graefe analyzes the accuracy of expectation-based forecasts in presidential elections from 1988 to 2012. He finds that such forecasts are, on average, more accurate at forecasting the election’s outcome than four more established methods
We analyze individual probabilistic predictions of state outcomes in the 2008 U.S. presidential elec...
Election forecasting is an expanding domain within political science, moving from the outer edges (a...
none3noThis is the second of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches ...
Are ordinary citizens better at predicting election results than conventional voter intention polls?...
Who will be the next US President? Some commentators have argued that voter intention polls are flaw...
Ideally, presidential elections should be decided based on how the candidates would handle issues fa...
In this paper we assess polls and prediction markets over a large number of US elections in order to...
Ideally, presidential elections should be decided based on how the candidates would handle issues fa...
In averaging forecasts within and across four-component methods (i.e. polls, prediction markets, exp...
In this paper we assess opinion polls, prediction markets, expert opinion and statistical modelling ...
The expectations of voters regarding election outcomes appear to be mostly influenced by their own p...
When deciding for whom to vote, voters should select the candidate they expect to best handle issues...
Ask a voter during a political campaign who he or she thinks will win the election, and the answer s...
Election forecasting is an expanding domain within political science, moving from the outer edges (a...
We used the take-the-best heuristic to develop a model to forecast the popular twoparty vote shares ...
We analyze individual probabilistic predictions of state outcomes in the 2008 U.S. presidential elec...
Election forecasting is an expanding domain within political science, moving from the outer edges (a...
none3noThis is the second of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches ...
Are ordinary citizens better at predicting election results than conventional voter intention polls?...
Who will be the next US President? Some commentators have argued that voter intention polls are flaw...
Ideally, presidential elections should be decided based on how the candidates would handle issues fa...
In this paper we assess polls and prediction markets over a large number of US elections in order to...
Ideally, presidential elections should be decided based on how the candidates would handle issues fa...
In averaging forecasts within and across four-component methods (i.e. polls, prediction markets, exp...
In this paper we assess opinion polls, prediction markets, expert opinion and statistical modelling ...
The expectations of voters regarding election outcomes appear to be mostly influenced by their own p...
When deciding for whom to vote, voters should select the candidate they expect to best handle issues...
Ask a voter during a political campaign who he or she thinks will win the election, and the answer s...
Election forecasting is an expanding domain within political science, moving from the outer edges (a...
We used the take-the-best heuristic to develop a model to forecast the popular twoparty vote shares ...
We analyze individual probabilistic predictions of state outcomes in the 2008 U.S. presidential elec...
Election forecasting is an expanding domain within political science, moving from the outer edges (a...
none3noThis is the second of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches ...