Not exact matches
Publishing polls in the last five
days before an election is illegal in Israel, so the final pre-election
polls were
published on 13th March.
Fieldwork for this telephone
poll was, however, conducted
on Sunday and Monday, half of the fieldwork for which was included in yesterday's ComRes
poll, while the other three
polls published today were conducted a
day later.
An Evening Standard feature
on the battle in Brentford and Isleworth
published a week before
polling day states: «Ms Macleod says the choice is between Mrs May and Mr Corbyn, and voters need to decide who will best stand up for the UK's interests.»
Harriet Harman has admitted that the shock exit
poll published at 10 pm
on election
day was «a body blow none of us will ever forget».
Five
days later I
published a
poll of the Clacton constituency that put his support in the resulting by - election at 56 %, with the Tories
on 25 %, Labour
on 16 %, and the Lib Dems and Others
on 2 % each: a 32 - point Carswell lead.
Among hundreds of media reports worldwide
on the BMJ revelations - which were covered by all north American networks and reached almost half of Americans surveyed
days later in a Harris
poll - The New York Times said in a second editorial
on the affair: «Now the British Medical Journal has taken the extraordinary step of
publishing a lengthy report by Brian Deer, the British investigative journalist who first brought the paper's flaws to light - and has put its own reputation
on the line by endorsing his findings.»
Were there classic examples of voter suppression, like
publishing the wrong Election
Day date or falsely warning that you can be arrested at your
polling place if you owe payment
on a traffic ticket?