The virtual “bazaar of polls” was kept humming by right-leaning US pollsters, in some cases financially supported by hyperpartisan groups. They even included surveys conducted by high schoolers.
The virtual “bazaar of polls” was kept humming by right-leaning US pollsters, in some cases financially supported by hyperpartisan groups. They even included surveys conducted by high schoolers.
The virtual “bazaar of polls” was kept humming by right-leaning US pollsters, in some cases financially supported by hyperpartisan groups. They even included surveys conducted by high schoolers.
The errant surveys spooked some candidates into spending more money than necessary, and diverted help from others who otherwise had a fighting chance of winning.