<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Paradox of voting / Voter turnout / FiveThirtyEight / Elections / Politics / Voting
Date: 2008-10-29 21:21:26
Paradox of voting
Voter turnout
FiveThirtyEight
Elections
Politics
Voting

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.stat.columbia.edu

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 169,07 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Survey methodology / Social research / Public opinion / Political science / Opinion poll / FiveThirtyEight / American Association for Public Opinion Research / Response rate / Automated telephone survey / Nonprobability sampling / Sampling / Gallup

NUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING THE WORLD FOR RELEASE August 1, 2016 Flashpoints in Polling BY Claudia Deane, Courtney Kennedy, Scott Keeter AND Kyley McGeeney

DocID: 1pZUc - View Document

Microblogging / Real-time web / Text messaging / Twitter / Prediction / Sampling / Dilma Rousseff / Forecasting / Social media / FiveThirtyEight

From Total Hits to Unique Visitors Model for Election’s Forecasting Diego Saez-Trumper Wagner Meira Jr.

DocID: 1p0bf - View Document

Supplemental materials for How Suburban are Big American Cities? blogpost published on May 22, 2015, available here on the FiveThirtyEight website supplemental material posted available here on jedkolko.com; updated May

DocID: 1nExe - View Document

Market research / Opinion poll / Psychometrics / Sampling / FiveThirtyEight / Rasmussen Reports / Statistics / Public opinion / Survey methodology

Panelbase comments on recent polls and media coverage While we entirely understand that the Scottish referendum is an emotive issue, and that robust criticism of political polls is par for the course, we felt it worth r

DocID: 1gpGM - View Document

Statistics / Public opinion / Survey methodology / Opinion poll / Psychometrics / Uniform national swing / Swing / Labour Party / FiveThirtyEight / Politics / Elections in the United Kingdom / Psephology

Combining national and constituency polling for forecasting Chris Hanretty, Ben Lauderdale, Nick Vivyan Abstract We describe a method for forecasting British general elections by combining national and constituency polli

DocID: 1ghZC - View Document