Anchoring polls, and how it might be used to infer voting intention for the 2016 – 2019 term by accounting for government honeymoons.
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No truth stands alone.
Our political analyses, discussions, and data on Armarium Interreta.
Anchoring polls, and how it might be used to infer voting intention for the 2016 – 2019 term by accounting for government honeymoons.
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Some data regarding recent discussion of a hung parliament by the Australian Greens and the Australia Labor Party.
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Examining whether Australian polls tend to under-estimate support for conservative parties and causes, as well as determining if any effects are due to “shy Tories” or to sampling issues.
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If polls herd as much as they did in 2019, weighting by education isn’t necessarily going to save them.
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Although most incumbent governments saw a big boost in their vote in the first month of the pandemic, we show that the pandemic bounce has completely faded for most incumbents.
One of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters’ (JSCEM) recommendations following the 2019 Australian federal election was the introduction of Optional Preferential Voting (OPV). Here, we model how the introduction of OPV would have affected the outcomes of recent federal elections.
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An analysis of how the seat vote model in Meridiem performed, and some analysis of possible areas of improvement for election modelling.
In the recent 2021 Western Australian state election, the Labor government won a massive swing to them, winning a record 69.7% of the two-party-preferred vote. Here, we examine factors which correlate with the size of the swing in various districts.
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Using a model of pollster herding and sampling bias, we examine hypotheses for the polling error seen in the 2019 Australian federal election.
An analysis of how Meridiem 2021 performed on the metrics we previously set out, comparing it to the Basic model and summarising possible areas of improvement.
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