Psepholograph
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Psepholograph [1] is a chart developed by Matt Balogh and published in 1992 at the University of New England to help predict the results of an election. Unlike the electoral pendulum [2], the Psepholograph caters for the effect of non-uniform swings in political opinion polls such as The McNair Gallup Poll. The Psepholograph is useful at many levels, from the sophisticated needs of the political strategist, to the need to appeal to the interests of mass media audiences. The Psepholograph is dynamic and requires specific computing software.
[edit] External Links
- McNair Ingenuity Research
- Theses on New South Wales Political History ‘Quantitative Political Analysis in Australia. Introducing the Psepholograph’
