The aftermath of the last presidential election saw election forecasting models called into question when only 7 out of 12 national models predicted that Obama would remain in the White House. Matthew C. MacWilliams proposes a new method of election prediction – using Facebook data in combination with electoral fundamentals. Applying this method to 16 of the 2014 Senate’s most close-run elections, the new model’s predictions were more accurate than five out of six other major forecasting models
This is the second of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches in the ...
Who will be the next US President? Some commentators have argued that voter intention polls are flaw...
Much like the UK’s vote to leave the European Union, few polling experts predicted Donald Trump woul...
Already one-third of the human population uses social media on a daily basis. The biggest social net...
2011 IEEE International Conference on Privacy, Security, Risk, and Trust, and IEEE International Con...
For most commentators and pollsters, Donald Trump’s victory in the 2016 presidential election came a...
Ideally, presidential elections should be decided based on how the candidates would handle issues fa...
For decades political pollsters have relied on questions about people’s voting intention in order to...
Using social media for political discourse is becoming common practice, especially around election t...
Political scientists have created numerous forecasting models for elections worldwide. In the United...
Using the index method, we developed the PollyBio model to predict election outcomes. The model, bas...
In this paper we assess polls and prediction markets over a large number of US elections in order to...
Is it possible to forecast electoral results by analyzing social media conversations? This paper aim...
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...
This is the second of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches in the ...
Who will be the next US President? Some commentators have argued that voter intention polls are flaw...
Much like the UK’s vote to leave the European Union, few polling experts predicted Donald Trump woul...
Already one-third of the human population uses social media on a daily basis. The biggest social net...
2011 IEEE International Conference on Privacy, Security, Risk, and Trust, and IEEE International Con...
For most commentators and pollsters, Donald Trump’s victory in the 2016 presidential election came a...
Ideally, presidential elections should be decided based on how the candidates would handle issues fa...
For decades political pollsters have relied on questions about people’s voting intention in order to...
Using social media for political discourse is becoming common practice, especially around election t...
Political scientists have created numerous forecasting models for elections worldwide. In the United...
Using the index method, we developed the PollyBio model to predict election outcomes. The model, bas...
In this paper we assess polls and prediction markets over a large number of US elections in order to...
Is it possible to forecast electoral results by analyzing social media conversations? This paper aim...
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...
This is the second of two special issues devoted to current topics and innovative approaches in the ...
Who will be the next US President? Some commentators have argued that voter intention polls are flaw...
Much like the UK’s vote to leave the European Union, few polling experts predicted Donald Trump woul...