62% Think Trump Committed a Crime

Thank you for your contribution to the other ad hominem replies in this thread.

You're welcome. Do you even know what ad hominem means? That would refer to attacking the messenger; did I attack you? Did I violate your 'safe space?' I merely thought that it was germane to the conversation to point out that the opinions of people on the street right now is utterly worthless more than a year out still from the election with 10,000 permutations still possible both because none of these people know JACK about Trump's cases yet other than the drivel spoon-fed them by the leftist media WANTING them to have a negative view (kinda the whole point to the charges) and the fact that the average person on the street answering or taking these polls is a fricking IDIOT, in any regard.
 
Thank you for your ad hominem reply. It was, of course, expected. because you have no actual counter argument
Anyone else notice the OP highly edited my post and left out all my supporting evidence proving my claim?

There should be a rule against that.
 
But Trump totally owned them with his mugshot, though, so it's perfectly okay. Oh, and somehow Republicans are now going to win the black vote.

Anyone feel free to explain the path to 270 with this public sentiment.

62% Think Trump Committed a Crime​


And 38% are brainwashed republicans.
 
More like 62% of this message board (and possibly even more) thinks that Spaz should resign from the staff team.
 
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You're welcome. Do you even know what ad hominem means? That would refer to attacking the messenger; did I attack you? Did I violate your 'safe space?' I merely thought that it was germane to the conversation to point out that the opinions of people on the street right now is utterly worthless more than a year out still from the election with 10,000 permutations still possible both because none of these people know JACK about Trump's cases yet other than the drivel spoon-fed them by the leftist media WANTING them to have a negative view (kinda the whole point to the charges) and the fact that the average person on the street answering or taking these polls is a fricking IDIOT, in any regard.
Careful...He has an extra tender little buthole, that is easily irritated.
 

62% Think Trump Committed a Crime​


And 38% are brainwashed republicans.
The thing with stattistics is anyone can manipulate them whatever way they want. What questions were asked, how were the questions asked what verbiage was used, what options were given, how was the information given defined? I've taken statistics classes and research classes at the university, and statistics are completely manipulative.
 
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The OPs source is a whose who of leftist propagandists.

Navigator Pollsters​

Navigator is a project led by pollsters Margie Omero, principal at GBAO Strategies, Nick Gourevitch, partner at Global Strategy Group, and The Hub Project team including Bryan Bennett, Senior Director of Polling & Analytics; Ian Smith, Director of Polling & Analytics; Rachael Russell, Associate Director of Polling & Analytics, and Gabriela Parra, Senior Associate of Polling & Analytics. They also receive additional assistance in the design and analysis of the research from J. Isaiah Bailey, Ph.D candidate at the University of California at Los Angeles.

  • Margie Omero​

    Margie Omero is a Principal at GBAO Strategies, with over 20 years of experience working for Democratic candidates, progressive causes, and corporations. Omero is a frequent writer, commentator, and speaker, and is the creator and co-host of the bipartisan podcast The Pollsters.
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  • Rachael Russell​

    Rachael Russell is the Associate Director of Polling and Analytics at the Hub Project. Prior to joining the Hub, Rachael worked in targeting and data analytics for the National Domestic Workers Alliance and the Pivot Group, as well as on the Mike Bloomberg and Kamala Harris presidential campaigns.
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Navigator Advisory Committee​

An advisory committee of progressive leaders on the front-lines of surrogating or advising surrogates who defend progressive policy priorities, provide strategic direction, and lend their expertise.

  • Christina Reynolds​

    Christina Reynolds is the Vice President of Communications at EMILY’s List. She was most recently the Senior Vice President at Global Strategy Group and served as Deputy Communications Director at Hillary for America. Previously, she served as the White House Director of Media Affairs, Director of Rapid Response at Obama for America, and held senior roles in numerous campaigns at the state and national levels.
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  • Jesse Ferguson​

    Jesse Ferguson is a veteran Democratic Strategist. Most recently, he served as Deputy National Press Secretary and Senior Spokesperson at Hillary for America. Previously, Ferguson worked as Deputy Executive Director and Director of the Independent Expenditure at the at the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC). He got his start working in Virginia politics and running state-based non-profits.
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  • Jessica Floyd​

    Jessica Floyd is the Executive Director of The Hub Project. Prior to that, she was most recently President of American Bridge 21st Century. Following several successful campaigns in New York and New Jersey, she managed Congressman Ron Barber’s winning congressional campaign and served as Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords’ political director. During the 2014 and 2016 cycles, she worked for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee’s Independent Expenditure, in 2016 as its Deputy Director, where she helped to manage paid media programs in targeted districts around the country.
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  • Joel Payne​

    Joel Payne is the Chief Communications Officer at MoveOn. Previously Joel served as the Managing Director, Communications at The Hub Project, was the Director of African-American Paid Media & Advertising for the 2016 Hillary for America campaign, and before that was a Deputy Press Secretary for Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid. Joel has over 15 years media & communications experience in the public and private sector. He is currently a political contributor for CBS News and a contributing columnist for The Hill newspaper.
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  • Melanie Roussell Newman​

    Melanie Roussell Newman is the Senior Vice President of Communications and Culture at Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Previously, she was the Chief Communications Officer at the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund (LDF) and led Communications and Public Affairs at the Department of Justice under Attorney General Loretta Lynch. In prior roles, Melanie worked in the communications and press shops of the White House Office of Budget and Management, Democratic National Committee, Obama for America, and the House Committee on the Judiciary.
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  • Mike Podhorzer​

    Mike Podhorzer is the Political Director of the AFL-CIO, a federation of 55 labor unions representing 12.5 million members. He is also the co-chair of Catalist, founding chair of the Analyst Institute and on the boards of numerous progressive organizations, including America Votes and the Committee on States.
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  • Navin Nayak​

    Navin Nayak serves as a Senior Vice President of the Center for American Progress and the Executive Director of the Center for American Progress Action Fund. Most recently, Nayak served as the Director of Opinion Research for Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign, where he oversaw all the campaign’s message research. Prior to that, he worked for eight years at the League of Conservation Voters, where among several roles, he served as Senior Vice President for Campaigns.

  • Stephanie Valencia​

    Stephanie Valencia is the President and Co-Founder of EquisLabs. Previously a partner at Investing in US, she also worked in Google’s public policy office and serves on boards for Civic Nation, Latino Victory Fund, and Center for Community Change Action. Working on various national and state campaigns since 2004, she also previously served in the Obama Administration as Deputy Chief of Staff to Secretary Penny Pritzker and as Special Assistant to the President and Principal Deputy Director of Public Engagement at the White House.
certainly this is a no-name pollster, meaning they need to be rated by the pollster raters. Its more important how they run the poll; much more so than the pollsters themselves.


but it should be so obvious that Trump committed crimes since he himself admitted as such.
 
The thing with stattistics is anyone can manipulate them whatever way they want. What questions were asked, how were the quations asked what verbiage was used, what options were given, how was the information given defined? I've taken statistics classes and research classes athe university, and statistics are completely manipulative.
Stay-puft Luntz did an exposé on his own polls, and how he can get different answers depending upon how the same question is asked.

The polling firm in question here is openly leftist, so the results only follow form.
 
But Trump totally owned them with his mugshot, though, so it's perfectly okay. Oh, and somehow Republicans are now going to win the black vote.

Anyone feel free to explain the path to 270 with this public sentiment.

Polls are a popular tool used to gather public opinion and information on a specific topic. They can be conducted through various methods, such as telephone surveys, online questionnaires, or in-person interviews. While polls have several advantages, they also come with certain drawbacks. Let's explore the pros and cons of polls.

●Pros of Polls:

1. Gathering Data: Polls provide a quick and efficient way to collect large amounts of data from a diverse group of people. They can provide valuable insights on people's opinions, preferences, and behaviors.

2. Representative Sample: Polls strive to reach a representative sample of the population. By randomly selecting participants or using statistical techniques, pollsters can ensure that the sample reflects the demographics of the target audience, making the results more reliable and accurate.

3. Quantifiable: Polls allow for the quantification of data. The results can be analyzed and interpreted using statistical methods, which enables the identification of trends and patterns in the responses.

4. Decision Making: Polls can be used as an essential tool for decision-making in various contexts, such as politics, market research, or public policy. They provide decision-makers with valuable information about public sentiment and preferences.

5. Engaging the Public: By participating in a poll, individuals feel that their voices are heard. This can increase civic engagement and create a platform for people to express their opinions on important matters.

●Cons of Polls:

1. Sampling Bias: Despite efforts to achieve a representative sample, sampling bias can still occur. Some demographic groups may be underrepresented, leading to an inaccurate portrayal of public opinion.

2. Limited Options: Polls often provide respondents with a limited set of responses, which may not encompass the full complexity of individual perspectives. This can result in oversimplification and potential inaccuracies in capturing nuanced opinions.

3. Margin of Error: Polls typically include a margin of error, which indicates the potential discrepancy between the poll results and the actual population opinion. This margin can undermine the precision and reliability of poll findings.

4. Time Sensitivity: Polls reflect people's opinions at a specific moment in time. As opinions and situations evolve, the results of a poll may become outdated or less applicable.

5. Influences on Responses: Several factors, such as question phrasing, order of questions, or social desirability bias, can influence poll responses. This may lead to inaccurate or misleading data if not carefully designed and executed.

All in all, while polls offer valuable insights into public opinion and play a significant role in decision-making processes, they are not without limitations. Understanding the pros and cons of polls is crucial for their effective use and interpretation.

Edit : Frankly, I do not let polls be my guiding star! lol. :)
 

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