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E-News Network
No Clear Presidential Frontrunner
Written By Dr. Jeffery Haffely
Professor, PhD of Data Analysis
Perhaps what is the loudest testament for voter frustration this term is the huge turnout that occurred in ENN's latest poll. 40 citizens expressed their voices in what is shaping up to one of the most fiery election of Europeian History.
The first question may be one of the most straight forward of the package. We asked voters whether President Falconias deserve to be re-elected. 40% (16) of those questioned state that Falconias does deserve a second term. In contrast, a forbiddingly similar 40% state that Falconias doesn't deserve a second term.
8 respond ants, who make up 20% of the sample state that they are uncertain about the President's merit to a second term.
The second question gauged the strength that Falconias gained or lost by adding Modern Sin to his ticket. 50% (20) claimed that Modern Sin's presence increased their likelihood of voting for the embattled President. Much of that steaming from the perceived inaction out of the incumbent Vice President's Office. Only 6 people claimed that Modern Sin decreased their likelihood of voting for Falconias. The remaining 14 voters stated that it had no impact, for good or ill.
The third question may be the most pivotal for both campaigns:
In total, Falconias pulls ahead with 20 solid votes, and Rougiers garners a respectable 17, with 3 undecided. It's a tight election, and this poll is tainted by the simple fact of longevity. So many people may have changed their minds after reading Rougiers' manifesto or the 48 hour debate sprint, or Kazaman's rant etc.
If this election were to tie (If Rougiers snags all the Uncertains), it is assumed that the Senate would break it for Rougiers. Which is a convenient lead in to the next question:
42.5%, or 17 people feel the current Senate has lost touch with the people of Europeia. This figure went down as voting went on, suggesting that the anger against the Senate may be cooling, however this is not a good plurality for the sitting Senate to boast. 12 voters expressed uncertainty, while only 11 felt the Senate was still in touch with the people.
In what is perhaps good news for the sitting administration, 57.5% or 23 citizens feel the Senate has been uncooperative with the Falconias Goldenblock. However the question doesn't specify whether the uncooperative is justified or not, perhaps slanting the results. 7 citizens feel the Senate has been cooperating while 10 state that they are unsure.
The region as the whole believes that the President has the best case for re-election. 52.5% or 21 state the President has the better claim on the second term than the whole of the current Senate. 13 state the Senate has the better claim, while 6 state Neither have a case for re-election.
On the whole, voter frustrated in both the legislative and executive branches of government is clearly displayed, with many citizens trying to stretch for a "eject all" button.
No Clear Presidential Frontrunner
Written By Dr. Jeffery Haffely
Professor, PhD of Data Analysis
Perhaps what is the loudest testament for voter frustration this term is the huge turnout that occurred in ENN's latest poll. 40 citizens expressed their voices in what is shaping up to one of the most fiery election of Europeian History.
The first question may be one of the most straight forward of the package. We asked voters whether President Falconias deserve to be re-elected. 40% (16) of those questioned state that Falconias does deserve a second term. In contrast, a forbiddingly similar 40% state that Falconias doesn't deserve a second term.
8 respond ants, who make up 20% of the sample state that they are uncertain about the President's merit to a second term.
The second question gauged the strength that Falconias gained or lost by adding Modern Sin to his ticket. 50% (20) claimed that Modern Sin's presence increased their likelihood of voting for the embattled President. Much of that steaming from the perceived inaction out of the incumbent Vice President's Office. Only 6 people claimed that Modern Sin decreased their likelihood of voting for Falconias. The remaining 14 voters stated that it had no impact, for good or ill.
The third question may be the most pivotal for both campaigns:
In total, Falconias pulls ahead with 20 solid votes, and Rougiers garners a respectable 17, with 3 undecided. It's a tight election, and this poll is tainted by the simple fact of longevity. So many people may have changed their minds after reading Rougiers' manifesto or the 48 hour debate sprint, or Kazaman's rant etc.
If this election were to tie (If Rougiers snags all the Uncertains), it is assumed that the Senate would break it for Rougiers. Which is a convenient lead in to the next question:
42.5%, or 17 people feel the current Senate has lost touch with the people of Europeia. This figure went down as voting went on, suggesting that the anger against the Senate may be cooling, however this is not a good plurality for the sitting Senate to boast. 12 voters expressed uncertainty, while only 11 felt the Senate was still in touch with the people.
In what is perhaps good news for the sitting administration, 57.5% or 23 citizens feel the Senate has been uncooperative with the Falconias Goldenblock. However the question doesn't specify whether the uncooperative is justified or not, perhaps slanting the results. 7 citizens feel the Senate has been cooperating while 10 state that they are unsure.
The region as the whole believes that the President has the best case for re-election. 52.5% or 21 state the President has the better claim on the second term than the whole of the current Senate. 13 state the Senate has the better claim, while 6 state Neither have a case for re-election.
On the whole, voter frustrated in both the legislative and executive branches of government is clearly displayed, with many citizens trying to stretch for a "eject all" button.
