Pulse Asia - Do you believe the surveys they do?
Yes
No
Undecided
it always favors the one paying for it.
also, when it comes to political surveys, the opinions of the people taking the surveys will definitely factor into the equation. remember that the questions can always be designed to favor a particular result (example, "are you gay?" as against "are you in touch with your feminine side?" the first will most likely return a NO answer, the second will have a 50/50 result).
and that's not to mention surveyors who put in the trash answer sheets that do not agree with their own personal politics.
this is an easy accusation to make but is simply out of touch with the realities of professional reasearch. there are procedures followed to make sure that field workers strictly follow proper sampling procedures, proper interview procedures and proper professional conduct.Originally Posted by yebo
nope, the fact that they only get opinions from just hundreds of people is not enough.
ayoko nang mag-comment :speechles
Last edited by empy; September 17th, 2005 at 12:52 AM.
NO !!!
they can manipulate the results depending on how they asked a particular question depende sa gusto ng nagbayad.. example din..
Q1. Will you vote for GMA if there's a snap election?
My answer - NO
Q2. Will you vote for GMA if her only opponent is AMAY BISAYA?
My Answer - NO din
![]()
Last edited by Elroi; September 17th, 2005 at 01:36 AM.
i'd suggest you guys see the actual questionnaires and study the actual methodology first.
well, it's directed at those who are in doubt about such surveys, but i'm not saying that they're definitely valid,... since i haven't seen the questionnaires and studied the methodologies myself hehe
So you see? You agree that the way a question is posed, you expect the kind of answer you will get.Originally Posted by mbt
![]()
boyferrari,
certainly, the way the question is framed will affect the responses (as any social science major know), but the big question is whether professional research organizations even remotely consider framing questions that way. i am very much inclined to believe that they do not. the study will simply be invalid and they know that, and will not risk their credibility and corporate reputations for the relatively tiny bit of income that one ad hoc project will bring in.