Professor Stonecash combines his twenty years of polling experience with academic theory to show how and why polling is done and how information can be used to help win elections.
Professor Stonecash combines his twenty years of polling experience with academic theory to show how and why polling is done and how information can be used to help win elections.
Jeffrey Stonecash is professor of political science at Syracuse University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Campaigns, Democracy, and the Need for Information Chapter 3 Purpose, Limited Budgets, and When to Poll Chapter 4 What Kind of Poll? Chapter 5 Writing Questions: Language and the Script Chapter 6 Pulling a Sample: Who Votes, Sample Size, and Representativeness Chapter 7 Callers and Calling Chapter 8 The Crucial Part: Analysis and Developing a Campaign Plan Chapter 9 Reports and Recommendations Chapter 10 Tracking Polls and the Undecided Chapter 11 A Final Note on Polling and Democracy Chapter 12 Appendix: A Sample Report Chapter 13 Bibliography
Chapter 1 Preface Chapter 2 Campaigns, Democracy, and the Need for Information Chapter 3 Purpose, Limited Budgets, and When to Poll Chapter 4 What Kind of Poll? Chapter 5 Writing Questions: Language and the Script Chapter 6 Pulling a Sample: Who Votes, Sample Size, and Representativeness Chapter 7 Callers and Calling Chapter 8 The Crucial Part: Analysis and Developing a Campaign Plan Chapter 9 Reports and Recommendations Chapter 10 Tracking Polls and the Undecided Chapter 11 A Final Note on Polling and Democracy Chapter 12 Appendix: A Sample Report Chapter 13 Bibliography
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