There are some expected and unexpected results in Nate Silver’s review of pollster accuracy in 2012.
If the Romney campaign looked shocked on Election Night, that’s because they didn’t believe the polls either.
Wherein I get a bit petty (but to make a point and, maybe just because it amuses me).
The 2012 Election promises to be close in the Popular Voter, but President Obama still retains an Electoral College advantage.
Democrats Barack Obama and Tim Kaine have gained momentum in Virginia in weekend polling.
Republicans are going to get trounced among Latino voters tomorrow, and they only have themselves to blame.
The analyst actually wants to understand and be correct far more than he or she wants their preferences to prevail in the analysis
How Obama can have a 75 percent chance of winning an election despite being essentially tied in the polls:
Mitt Romney has ground to make up if he’s going to catch the President and there’s not much time left to do it.
Mitt Romney has an advantage among self-identified Independents that makes writing him off at this point inadvisable.
As in 2010, Scott Rasmussen’s polling in 2012 has shown a distinct bias in favor of Republicans.
A recent poll has Obama and Romney tied among women. Another gives Obama a 33 point edge.
Younger voters are starting to become as cynical as the rest of us.
With sixteen days to go, the race for President is tied.
Once again, it seems necessary to debunk some commonly believed myths about polling.
Once again, the Obama campaign appears to have an advantage among people who have voted already or will be voting before Election Day.
Mitt Romney continues to benefit from the first Presidential Debate, but will that last past the second debate?