Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referendum and Donald Trump’s presidential election victory, but is this criticism fair? Abel Bojar draws on evidence from recent European elections to illustrate that opinion polls have a far better record of success than they’re given credit for
By analysing 121 opinion polls, Harold D. Clarke, Matthew Goodwin, and Paul Whiteley outline what ha...
Although polling accuracy increases throughout the election, polls are always at least a little wron...
Alistair Clark and Toby S. James argue that many people overlook the exhaustive efforts that poll wo...
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
By Dr Bart Cammaerts It is interesting to see how opinion polls are being blamed recently for all so...
Many of the lessons from the polling debacle of 1992 have been learned, but it may be time to addres...
Pollsters once again found themselves in the firing line in the aftermath of the 2010 British genera...
The opinion polls that were undertaken before the 2015 UK general election underestimated the Conser...
The opinion polls undertaken prior to the 2015 UK General Election under-estimated the Conservative ...
This Forum article considers the unsatisfactory results of pre-election opinion polling in the 2015...
Pollsters have been recently accused of delivering poor electoral predictions. We argue that one of...
Are election polling misses becoming more prevalent? Are they more likely in some contexts than othe...
The preliminary findings of the inquiry into 2015 pre-election polls were presented yesterday at the...
It could by no means be argued that efforts to predict election results from public opinion data hav...
Will Jennings examines the opinion polls in the 2017 election, showing how they tracked movements in...
By analysing 121 opinion polls, Harold D. Clarke, Matthew Goodwin, and Paul Whiteley outline what ha...
Although polling accuracy increases throughout the election, polls are always at least a little wron...
Alistair Clark and Toby S. James argue that many people overlook the exhaustive efforts that poll wo...
Polling companies were heavily criticised for failing to predict the results of the UK’s EU referend...
By Dr Bart Cammaerts It is interesting to see how opinion polls are being blamed recently for all so...
Many of the lessons from the polling debacle of 1992 have been learned, but it may be time to addres...
Pollsters once again found themselves in the firing line in the aftermath of the 2010 British genera...
The opinion polls that were undertaken before the 2015 UK general election underestimated the Conser...
The opinion polls undertaken prior to the 2015 UK General Election under-estimated the Conservative ...
This Forum article considers the unsatisfactory results of pre-election opinion polling in the 2015...
Pollsters have been recently accused of delivering poor electoral predictions. We argue that one of...
Are election polling misses becoming more prevalent? Are they more likely in some contexts than othe...
The preliminary findings of the inquiry into 2015 pre-election polls were presented yesterday at the...
It could by no means be argued that efforts to predict election results from public opinion data hav...
Will Jennings examines the opinion polls in the 2017 election, showing how they tracked movements in...
By analysing 121 opinion polls, Harold D. Clarke, Matthew Goodwin, and Paul Whiteley outline what ha...
Although polling accuracy increases throughout the election, polls are always at least a little wron...
Alistair Clark and Toby S. James argue that many people overlook the exhaustive efforts that poll wo...