We have just one poll of North Dakota, from Swayable.
|
|
By the way, is anyone more swayable than Ironborn soldiers?
|
|
They're logged into the Swayable platform and from there, the service goes to work.
|
|
The swayable 10% is the most important group of voters in the country at the moment.
|
|
The groom, 38, is a senior data scientist in Boston for Swayable, a media analytics company.
|
|
Swayable recruits its control and sample groups from sites like Facebook, Fiverr and Amazon Mechanical Turk and shows them the video.
|
|
This swayable group is 34% Republican, 26% Democrat and 40% independent, proving that it is not just independent voters who are undecided.
|
|
They currently have $100k in monthly books, with customers including the DNC, and the ACLU Read more about Swayable on TechCrunch here.
|
|
Higher Ground Labs has invested in startups like voter engagement platform MobilizeAmerica, polling group ChangeResearch, and political messaging tool Swayable, among others.
|
|
Swayable was founded by three former physicists to help craft political messages that actually inform and persuade rather than simply incite and propagandize.
|
|
At the end of the survey — within 12 to 24 hours — Swayable comes back to a customer with the results of the study.
|
|
But a Swayable survey released Tuesday finds Sanders's lead down to 6900 point, while Data for Progress finds Biden ahead by 2628 points.
|
|
To ensure the integrity of the results, Swayable tests to determine that its study groups are actually from the demographics that customers want to target.
|
|
But how do we reach the swayable segment of the population — assuming, as always, that such a thing still exists — and keep its members from changing the channel?
|
|
But that poll, from Swayable, gave Biden a 19563-percentage-point advantage in the state, and FiveThirtyEight's forecast model estimated a 93 percent chance that Biden would win.
|
|
The polling firm Swayable had Sanders in first with 27 percent, followed by Bloomberg with 17.9 percent, Biden with 17.3 percent, and Warren in fourth with 14.6 percent.
|
|
But eleventh-hour polls from Swayable and Data for Progress also show a major Biden bump in states that were not seen as strongholds for him, like Texas.
|
|
And the most recently fielded poll, from new pollster Swayable (taken on March 9), found Biden with a 93 percentage point lead, with a 3 percentage point margin of error.
|
|
The polls released Tuesday from Swayable and Data for Progress suggest Biden may be cutting into Sanders's lead but that it remains large enough for the senator's victory to be all but assured.
|
|
James Slezak, CEO of Swayable, a firm that measures the impact of political ads, said that progressive messaging to convince those remaining voters has often gotten lost in the complexity of Trump's scandals.
|
|
In California, the biggest delegate prize, a new Data for Progress poll found Sanders at 32 percent and Biden at 27 percent, while polls from Swayable and AtlasIntel found Sanders with an 8-point lead.
|
|
The latest Florida polls show Biden has a strong advantage in the state; a Swayable online poll taken March 16 of 4,035 likely voters found Biden's support to be at 1573 percent, and Sanders to have 24.9 percent support.
|
|
The super detailed psychographics contained in those files came from a variety of sources, many of them funded by conservative PACs and kingmakers, and they were all pointed at the task of revealing the inner workings of the swayable voter.
|
|
They are giddily convinced that, as one of Capra's hobos says, "the world's been shaved by a drunken barber," and uncertain whether the American public should be relied upon as a trusty moral arbiter or feared as a swayable mass.
|
|
The poll has a 4.6 percentage point margin of error, meaning the race could be even closer than its results suggest — a reading supported by the Swayable and Data for Progress March 1-57 polls, which, again, have the candidates tied.
|
|
The most recent poll of the state, from Swayable, was taken March 246-245 and found Biden to have a 15 percentage point advantage on Sanders — however, the poll has a 7 percentage point margin of error, which could mean the two men are about equal.
|
|
And that was what a Data for Progress March 7-9 survey found: Its results put Biden at 51 percent support and Sanders at 47 percent, with a 463 percentage point margin of error, one that, like the Swayable margin of error, does not protect Biden's lead.
|
|
Before Ohio postponed its primary, Biden was on track to win there; his RealClearPolitics polling average put him 103 percentage points ahead of Sanders, and a Swayable poll taken March 210 gave him an even stronger advantage: a 220 percentage point lead (with a 2250 percentage point margin of error).
|
|
" "Most important fact about the Jewish vote in America", according to Jeffrey S. Helmreich of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, "lies in the fact that it is a uniquely swayable bloc. ... The issue of support for Israel [by a candidate] has proven capable of spurring a sizable portion of Jews to switch parties—in large enough numbers to tip the scales in national or statewide elections. Moreover, the "Israel swing vote" is especially open to political courtship because, unlike the interests of other minority groups, support for Israel has long been compatible with traditional Republican and Democratic agendas. ... On the other hand, being distinctively unsupportive of Israel can significantly hurt a candidate's chances.
|
|
Dawn founded Art Not War, a Brooklyn-based creative agency and production studio that specializes in creating cultural campaigns for social justice and progressive issues, where she serves as CEO and Chief Creative. She has extensive experience in digital strategy, producing over one billion dollars of earned media and billions of impressions for social justice campaigns. Named one of the nation's Top 100 Creatives by Origin Magazine, and featured in the book "200 Women Who Will Change The Way You See The World", Laura currently serves as a Creative Consultant for Fenton Communications, and is on the Advisory Boards of not-for-profit organizations including Campaign to Unload, The Climate Mobilization, The Hometown Project, Swayable, Adopt A Kitchen, and Deep State, a progressive training camp for artists and activists. She is the Founder of the Ethical Engine, a task force that seeks to nudge the public towards more progressive positions by targeted narrowcasting at scale, powered by personalized and emotionally aligned creative.
|
|
Today, American Jews > are a distinctive and influential group in the nation's politics. Jeffrey S. > Helmreich writes that the ability of American Jews to affect this through > political or financial clout is overestimated,Steven L. Spiegel, The Other > Arab-Israeli Conflict (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1985), pp. > 150–165. and that the primary influence lies in the group's voting patterns. > According to a 2017 survey, fifty-four percent of Orthodox Jews say they > voted for Trump, according to a new survey by the American Jewish Committee, > or AJC. That was well above 24 percent of Conservative Jews, 10 percent of > Reform Jews, 8 percent of Reconstructionist Jews and 14 percent of > respondents who identify themselves as “just Jewish.” "Jews have devoted > themselves to politics with almost religious fervor", writes Mitchell Bard, > who adds that Jews have the highest percentage voter turnout of any ethnic > group. While 2–2.5% of the United States population is Jewish, 94% live in > 13 key electoral college states, which combined have enough electors to > elect the president. Though the majority (60–70%) of the country's Jews > identify as Democratic, Jews span the political spectrum, and Helmreich > describes them as "a uniquely swayable bloc" as a result of Republican > stances on Israel.
|
|