Question

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Answer 1

I think it's true as well because I can't think a more direct and personal way of getting information for the public.

Answer 2

wooo hooo ! The pollsters are on the "naughty step" at the moment in terms of predicting such things as the UK referendum outcome, and a couple of elections.
It maybe turns on the words "always" and "accurate". Almost by definition, a statistical survey has inaccuracies and uncertainties. and "always" is also iffy.
I'd say false.

Answer 3

the actual "theory of sampling" as a maths thing is probably well founded. But maths is maths, and people are people and some times ne'er the twain shall meet. It seems that the maths models used for the sampling process in politics have somehow got their wires crossed ...
quite a few mixed metaphors here.

Answer 4

your answer is true <-----correct answer please metal:) thanks

Answer 5

@ANIMALOVER02 are you saying that polls are always an accurate ... ?
According to whom, I wonder. A lot of broadcasters have stopped using them as such because of recent apparent failures in a number of high profile situations, one of which was the UK referendum on leaving the european union.

Answer 6

?

Answer 7

Polls are always an accurate measure of public opinion
I think that this statement is false.

Answer 8

people lie to pollsters.

people lie.

Answer 9

@IrishBoy123 (on the floor LMAO ..."you can't mean that ?") (oh yes he can)

Answer 10

"Oh no he can't"

"It's behind you"

"The cheque is in the post"

"Of course I love you"

the Panto lies always get me.

Answer 11

panto mime compared with panto graph ... or punch and judy ... or T Vs C (US0) pick your choices ...

Answer 12

Sorry was busy just got online. Thanks everyone!!! <3 xx

Answer 13

@misao @IrishBoy123 ... then you can catch up with the knockabout slapstick !

Answer 14

indeed!

Answer 15

what's that smell?