polling
Coverage of polling in the Nexus archive.
- Why nutty candidates are underperforming their polling so badly
The article reports that candidates described as "nutty" are significantly underperforming their poll predictions. It suggests that an error committed by pollsters ultimately served as a strategic advantage, described as a saving grace, for the establishment.
- Why Polling Overestimated Abdul El-Sayed’s Advantage in Michigan
Polling for the Michigan Senate primary showed stronger support for Abdul El-Sayed than his actual Election Day results indicated. The discrepancy highlights potential inaccuracies in pre-election polling for the race.
- ‘Climate Hushing’ Has Swept The Democratic Party. New Polling Suggests It’s A Mistake
A new poll suggests that the Democratic Party's reduced emphasis on climate change may be a mistake, as staying quiet on the issue could backfire despite it not being a top voter priority.
- God, land and politics: As Israel heads to elections, where do religious Israelis stand?
The Religious Zionist community in Israel is often represented by hardline politicians, but recent polling indicates that while their core beliefs remain unchanged, the group is not a monolith. The article examines the political positioning of religious Israelis as the country approaches elections.
- Pointers for Burnham on what Britain really wants
The article discusses how the new prime minister, Burnham, can use 40 years of polling data to understand the UK population's preferences.
- At 250, America’s Muslims are proud of our country but in a debate with ourselves
New polling reveals America’s Muslim community is patriotic and politically diverse, challenging stereotypes. The community, estimated at 250,000, is described as engaged in internal debates about its identity and role in the country.
- Most Americans say they pay too much in taxes. Here's what the data shows.
Six in 10 Americans believe they pay more than their fair share in taxes, according to recent polling. Only one-third think they pay the right amount, highlighting widespread dissatisfaction with the tax system.