Patrick Murray, founding director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute, talks about his 20+ year career conducting media polling and custom-designed research projects for a variety of clients.

Patrick Murray is an expert at not only designing and conducting polls, but also explaining how opinion polls work. Using examples, Mr. Murray describes the polling process and how the media often mistakenly uses them to predict outcomes.  The 2016 Presidential Election Polls is reviewed and Mr. Murray discusses how the pollsters got it wrong. (They didn’t).

TIME STAMPS:
2:30 - Who started professional opinion polling in America?
5:20 - How can a pollster be assured the person being interviewed is telling the truth?   How does social bias affect opinion poll accuracy?  How partisanship affects polling.
8:30 - What lessons have the media, pollsters, and the public learned from the 2016 Presidential affection.
15:00 - What factors will affect opinion polls during the 2020 pandemic.
18:00 - How has the Black Lives Matter movement and protest change society in the polls?
19:00 - Can polls affect change? 
22:10 - People act on their perception of reality - not reality. Polls can measure people’s perception.
28:50 - What are the most pressing issues as we move toward the 2020 elections.

Learn more: Politics: Meet Me in the Middle

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Guest:  Patrick Murray, founding director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute.

Hosts: CurtCo Media’s CEO, Bill Curtis, Pulitzer-Prize Historian, Ed Larson, and  International Trade Attorney and Malibu Democratic Club President, Jane Albrecht

Produced by: Mike Thomas

Sound Engineering by: Michael Kennedy

Theme Music by: Celleste & Eric Dick

A CurtCo Media Production

 

Patrick Murray, founding director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute, talks about his 20+ year career conducting media polling and custom-designed research projects for a variety of clients.
Patrick Murray is an expert at not only designing and conducting polls, but also explaining how opinion polls work. Using examples, Mr. Murray describes the polling process and how the media often mistakenly uses them to predict outcomes.&nbsp; The 2016 Presidential Election Polls is reviewed and Mr. Murray discusses how the pollsters got it wrong. (They didn&rsquo;t).
TIME STAMPS: 2:30 - Who started professional opinion polling in America? 5:20 - How can a pollster be assured the person being interviewed is telling the truth? &nbsp; How does social bias affect opinion poll accuracy?&nbsp; How partisanship affects polling. 8:30 - What lessons have the media, pollsters, and the public learned from the 2016 Presidential affection. 15:00 - What factors will affect opinion polls during the 2020 pandemic. 18:00 - How has the Black Lives Matter movement and protest change society in the polls? 19:00 - Can polls affect change?&nbsp; 22:10 - People act on their perception of reality - not reality. Polls can measure people&rsquo;s perception. 28:50 - What are the most pressing issues as we move toward the 2020 elections.
Learn more: <a href="https://www.curtco.com/meetmeinthemiddle">Politics: Meet Me in the Middle</a>
Follow Us: <a href="https://www.twitter.com/politicsMMITM">Twitter</a> | <a href="https://www.facebook.com/curtcomeda">Facebook</a>
Guest:&nbsp;&nbsp;Patrick Murray, founding director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute.
Hosts: CurtCo Media&rsquo;s CEO, Bill Curtis,&nbsp;Pulitzer-Prize Historian, Ed Larson, and&nbsp; International Trade Attorney and Malibu Democratic Club President, Jane Albrecht
Produced by: Mike Thomas
Sound Engineering by: Michael Kennedy
Theme Music by: Celleste &amp; Eric Dick
A <a href="https://www.curtco.com">CurtCo Media</a> Production
&nbsp;

In an age when saying the wrong thing in a Twitter post could leave you ghosted by onetime friends—or worse—we find our country torn apart at the political seams. But things don’t need to be this way. Constructive social discourse is not dead, it just needs a little resuscitation. From CurtCo Media.

​

Consider Meet Me in the Middle your political rehab. Each week, Ed Larson (Pulitzer Prize winning historian, author, and world-wide lecturer) invites guests from across the ideological spectrum—including politicians, activists, and celebrities—to sit down, discuss the issues, and if not find consensus, at least find common ground. So bring an open mind and remember, we’re more alike than different.

In an age when saying the wrong thing in a Twitter post could leave you ghosted by onetime friends—or worse—we find our country torn apart at the political seams. But things don’t need to be this way. Constructive social discourse is not dead, it just needs a little resuscitation.

Politics: Meet Me in the Middle

In an age when saying the wrong thing in a Twitter post could leave you ghosted by onetime friends—or worse—we find our country torn apart at the political seams. But things don’t need to be this way. Constructive social discourse is not dead, it just needs a little resuscitation. From CurtCo Media. ​ Consider Meet Me in the Middle your political rehab. Each week, Ed Larson (Pulitzer Prize winning historian, author, and world-wide lecturer) invites guests from across the ideological spectrum—including politicians, activists, and celebrities—to sit down, discuss the issues, and if not find consensus, at least find common ground. So bring an open mind and remember, we’re more alike than different.

Producer: Mike Thomas

Hosts: Ed Larson and Bill Curtis

Marketing Director: Stephanie Arakelian

Theme Music By: Celleste & Eric Dick

In an age when saying the wrong thing in a Twitter post could leave you ghosted by onetime friends&mdash;or worse&mdash;we find our country torn apart at the political seams. But things don&rsquo;t need to be this way. Constructive social discourse is not dead, it just needs a little resuscitation. From CurtCo Media. ​ Consider Meet Me in the Middle your political rehab. Each week, Ed Larson (Pulitzer Prize winning historian, author, and world-wide lecturer) invites guests from across the ideological spectrum&mdash;including politicians, activists, and celebrities&mdash;to sit down, discuss the issues, and if not find consensus, at least find common ground. So bring an open mind and remember, we&rsquo;re more alike than different.
Producer: Mike Thomas
Hosts: Ed Larson and Bill Curtis
Marketing Director: Stephanie Arakelian
Theme Music By: Celleste &amp; Eric Dick

Patrick  Murray, founding director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute talks about his 20+ year career conducting media polling and custom-designed research projects for a variety of clients

31 - Polling, Politics, And Predictions with Patrick Murray, founding director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/4fab3663-bc0e-42da-bca1-ab68000eb109/clips/e50f22ee-4976-4a92-a6c5-abfa002582d8/transcript

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