The present research note contributes to the (citizen) forecasting literature by leveraging vote expectation data from close to 3,200 district-level races in four countries (i.e., Canada, France, Germany, and Great Britain) in order to assess the relative merits of two competing views of the ‘wisdom of crowds’ hypothesis: the democratic view and the technocratic view. More precisely, the paper addresses the following question: Can we improve citizens’ forecasts of election outcomes by weighting voters’ expectations according to their level of expertise
For decades political pollsters have relied on questions about people’s voting intention in order to...
The leading approaches to scientific election forecasting in the United States consist of structural...
This is the first of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches in the f...
The present research note contributes to the (citizen) forecasting literature by leveraging vote exp...
Increasingly, professional forecasters rely on citizen forecasts when predicting election results. F...
Who do you think will win in your constituency? Most citizens correctly answer this question, and gr...
Increasingly, professional forecasters rely on citizen forecasts when predicting election results. F...
Citizen forecasting is the subject that ties this thesis together. Citizens base their vote choice i...
We investigated the extent to which the human capacity for recognition helps to forecast political e...
Five days in advance of the 2005 German national election, political experts, voters, and novices we...
The expectations of voters regarding election outcomes appear to be mostly influenced by their own p...
"Five days in advance of the 2005 German national election, political experts, voters, and novices w...
The emergent literature on citizen forecasting suggests that the public, in the aggregate, can often...
We investigated the extent to which the human capacity for recognition helps to forecast political e...
Four groups made forecasts of the outcome of the Swedish Parliamentary election in the fall of 2006....
For decades political pollsters have relied on questions about people’s voting intention in order to...
The leading approaches to scientific election forecasting in the United States consist of structural...
This is the first of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches in the f...
The present research note contributes to the (citizen) forecasting literature by leveraging vote exp...
Increasingly, professional forecasters rely on citizen forecasts when predicting election results. F...
Who do you think will win in your constituency? Most citizens correctly answer this question, and gr...
Increasingly, professional forecasters rely on citizen forecasts when predicting election results. F...
Citizen forecasting is the subject that ties this thesis together. Citizens base their vote choice i...
We investigated the extent to which the human capacity for recognition helps to forecast political e...
Five days in advance of the 2005 German national election, political experts, voters, and novices we...
The expectations of voters regarding election outcomes appear to be mostly influenced by their own p...
"Five days in advance of the 2005 German national election, political experts, voters, and novices w...
The emergent literature on citizen forecasting suggests that the public, in the aggregate, can often...
We investigated the extent to which the human capacity for recognition helps to forecast political e...
Four groups made forecasts of the outcome of the Swedish Parliamentary election in the fall of 2006....
For decades political pollsters have relied on questions about people’s voting intention in order to...
The leading approaches to scientific election forecasting in the United States consist of structural...
This is the first of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches in the f...