We’ve built a forecast for the 2021 Western Australian state election. Here’s the in-depth technical detail on how it works.
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No truth stands alone.
We’ve built a forecast for the 2021 Western Australian state election. Here’s the in-depth technical detail on how it works.
Read more…Read more…
In a recent article discussing Australian Labor’s decline in small-town Australia, acclaimed progressive campaign strategist and pollster Kosmos Samaras concludes by holding up Queensland Labor as a model of electoral success. Here, I examine whether Queensland Labor’s performance is truly as extraordinary as claimed.
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Despite claims otherwise by underperforming minor parties, any effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on minor party voting intention likely did not significantly influence election outcomes.
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In a new video by the thought-provoking AlternateHistoryHub, they describe a Ross Perot win in 1992 as “incredibly unlikely”. However, Perot’s polling and coalition could have allowed him to win even without a plurality of the vote, had he not dropped out midway.
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Contrary to popular belief, the average incumbent government made no net gains in elections held during the pandemic, with only weak evidence that governments who oversaw COVID-19 explosions suffered electorally.
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Instead, winner-take-all is the largest reason why the Electoral College margins look very different from the popular vote, even when it picks the right winner.
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The advent of a global pandemic has significantly shifted the contours of politics and especially of elections and electioneering. Here, we look at the performance of minor parties in elections throughout the COVID era.
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A look at historical repeat performances by previously-defeated presidential candidates in the USA.
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Pull down Marx’s Capital from the shelf, and he will tell you that value should be correlated to the labour put into it. Pick up Chesterton, and he’ll say that a thing must be loved before it is lovable. In beginning to write, we don’t appeal to either philosophy for justification.
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