It is possible to combine the results of individual polls to obtain a meta-poll. It's also possible to calculate a margin of error for that meta-poll, and that margin of error will have a expected, general trend to be [itex]\frac{1}{\sqrt{N}}[/itex] of that of an individual poll, where [itex]N[/itex] is the number of individual polls (this assumes that the individual polls are polling the same thing [i.e., apples-to-apples] and that their individual margins of error are comparable).
As a simplified example, suppose we have [itex]N[/itex] polls for comparison. For the sake of simplicity, suppose all polls have identical margins of error, which is proportional to the the poll's standard deviation which I'll call [itex]\sigma[/itex]. (This is essentially saying that each poll is an equally valid predictor, even though each poll might give a unique prediction.)
We'll treat each poll as a random variable [itex]x_n[/itex] with a mean [itex]\mu_n[/itex] and a standard deviation [itex]\sigma_n[/itex], where [itex]\sigma_n = \sigma[/itex]: the same value for all polls.
Summing the results of all the polls into the random variable [itex]y[/itex],
[itex]y = x_1 + x_2 + x_3 + \dots + x_{N-1} + x_N[/itex]
gives the mean,
[itex]\mu_y = \mu_1 + \mu_2 + \mu_3 + \dots + \mu_{N-1} + \mu_N[/itex]
and variance
[itex]\sigma^2_y = \sigma^2_1 + \sigma^2_2 + \sigma^2_3 + \dots + \sigma^2_{N-1} + \sigma^2_N[/itex]
but since the individual variances are all the same in this simple example, we can say,
[itex]\sigma^2_y = N \sigma^2.[/itex]
and standard deviation
[itex]\sigma_y = \sqrt{N} \sigma.[/itex]
But in the end, we're not really interested in the sum but rather the average. So we scale the mean of the sum and the standard deviation of the sum by [itex]N[/itex].
[itex]\mu_{ave} = \frac{\mu_y}{N}[/itex]
[itex]\sigma_{ave} = \frac{\sigma_{ave}}{N} = \frac{\sqrt{N} \sigma}{N} = \frac{\sigma}{\sqrt{N}}[/itex]
And that last one is the kicker. It shows that when you combine multiple random variables, the average tends to reduce the "noise" by an amount [itex]\frac{1}{\sqrt{N}}[/itex].
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The simple example above has a glaring limitation that it assumes that all the individual polls are created equal. In the real world that is not the case. Still, statisticians have mathematical tools to weigh the individual polls before combining, but that is getting out of the scope of this thread.
My point was just to say that it is possible to combine the results of polls into a meta-poll and still obtain statically significant results. The claim in the original post that the meta-poll has "no margin of error" is not true.
(This of course assumes that the individual polls are comparing apples-to-apples. It doesn't make any sense to combine a poll for the 2016, US presidential election with another poll regarding favorite ice-cream flavors, for example.)
