| Think Will Win Analysis (25 Sep) |
| Sunday, 07 October 2007 | ||||||||||||||||||
Page 1 of 8 Here we have a few graphs, collating all of the Roy Morgan polls since November 2006 on the question of who do you think will win the next Federal Election. A couple of interesting things can be noted here. Although the respective ALP & LNP two party preferred votes remained stable throughout most of this polling period, there is clearly a trend upwards (for the ALP) and downwards for the LNP on the public's view regarding their chances of victory. This really just reflects common-sense. The longer Labor's huge lead holds in the polls, the more people believe that a Labor victory is likely. Furthermore, at every point after the Brian Bourke scandal where Rudd could reasonably be expected to take a hit, we see the converse - an increase in the percentage of people who think Labor will win. These movements are likely within the margin of error - but it is interesting to note nevertheless. It would be interesting to compare this data to the same period in 2004 - but unfortunately Gary Morgan did not start asking this question until after last election. Anyway, to the graphs! (click Read More...) This graph includes an overlaid 5-period moving average. The next two graphs plot the respective LNP & ALP primary votes versus their "Think Will Win" percentage.
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