- #36
moejoe15
- 8
- 0
Topher925 said:I heard a crack team of republican scientists is work diligently on figuring out how to clone Ronald Reagan.
Reagan was VASTLY overrated, a joke to anyone with intelligence.
Topher925 said:I heard a crack team of republican scientists is work diligently on figuring out how to clone Ronald Reagan.
Evo said:But Christy is a whale. I can't imagine him being electable just due to his appearance, IMO.
That was fun to watch.lisab said:I first noticed this clever little thing a while back, it's getting pretty interesting to watch:
http://www.slate.com/articles/news_...2_republican_campaign.html?wpisrc=slate_river
Not by me. Either wrt his acting or administrative abilities.moejoe15 said:Reagan was VASTLY overrated ...
Perhaps, but imho he was an inspiring figure to McCarthyites and jelly beanists.moejoe15 said:... a joke to anyone with intelligence.
The purpose of conducting a presidential election poll is to gather data and insights on the opinions and preferences of the general public regarding the candidates running for president. This data can be used by political parties, media outlets, and voters to make informed decisions and predictions about the upcoming election.
The accuracy of presidential election polls can vary depending on the methodology used and the timing of the poll. Generally, reputable polls conducted closer to the election tend to be more accurate. However, it is important to note that polls are not always a perfect representation of the actual election results and should be interpreted with caution.
There are several factors that can influence the results of a presidential election poll, including the sample size and composition, the wording and order of questions, and the timing of the poll. Additionally, factors such as media coverage, campaign events, and public opinion can also impact the results of a poll.
Presidential election polls are typically conducted through surveys, either by phone, online, or in-person. The sample population is chosen using various methods, such as random digit dialing or voter registration lists. Polling organizations then use statistical techniques to analyze the data and make predictions about the election.
While presidential election polls can provide valuable insights, they do not directly influence the outcome of the election. Ultimately, it is the votes of the general public that determine the winner of the election. However, polls can potentially influence voters' perceptions and decisions, making them an important aspect of the election process.