Just back from the ECPR conference at Potsdam, which was great fun for various reasons. Here is my conference presentation on the dynamics of radical right support and mainstream party political change in France (PDF).
Link to this post!
Subscribe in a readerRecent Comments
- kai.arzheimer on Running MLwiN from within Stata
- Brendan Halpin on Running MLwiN from within Stata
- NilsSteiner on Robust Regression of Aggregate Data in Stata
- kai.arzheimer on Robust Regression of Aggregate Data in Stata
- NilsSteiner on Robust Regression of Aggregate Data in Stata
Tags
Agenda Setting analysis attitudes bibliometrics blog campaign citation conference data democracy ecpr election elections europe extreme extreme right extremism far right france fun germany immigration journals methods networks NPD peer-review political Political Science populist right R radical right research right science sna sociology stata statistics survey tweets twitter uk voting western europe
Archive of 'September, 2009'
Twitter and Exit Polls in Germany
Believe or not: in Germany, it is illegal to publish results from exit polls before the polling stations close (at 6pm – we’re German) on polling day. Last Sunday, state elections were held in three Länder, and someone leaked alleged results on twitter while the stations were still open. The political class was outraged and suggested just about anything from banning exit polls to suing twitter, which inspired me to rant against these draconic and silly proposals over at Andrea’s and Thorsten’s Wahlen nach Zahlen blog (in German).
Continue reading “Twitter and Exit Polls in Germany” »
Link to this post!