Questions about voting preferences in the 2006 elections are based on the responses of likely voters, defined in terms of registration, intention to vote, attention to the campaign, past voting behavior and length of time in the community.
In addition, the questions about voting preferences in the 2009 elections were based on 475 "likely voters," defined by registration, intention to vote, attention to the campaign, and past voting behavior.
In addition, the questions about voting preferences in the 2001 election for mayor are based on the responses of "most likely voters," defined in terms of intention to vote, attention to the campaign, and past voting behavior.
In addition, the questions about voting preferences in the 2005 election for mayor were based on the responses of 616 "likely voters," weighted according to their probability of voting, defined in terms of registration, intention to vote, attention to the campaign, past voting behavior, and length of residence in the community.
The likely voter model includes voting history, attention to the campaign and likelihood of voting.
The nationwide telephone survey was conducted from Sept. 8 through 12 among 1,170 registered voters, including those who were weighted by their responses to questions about voting history, attention to the campaign and likelihood of voting.
The nationwide telephone poll was conducted from Sept. 8 to Sept. 12 among 1,170 registered voters and 1,162 likely voters who were weighted by a calculation from responses to questions about voting history, attention to the campaign and likelihood of voting.
Some findings regarding voting are based on "likely voters," weighted to an overall probable electorate, which uses responses to questions dealing with voting history, attention to the campaign, and likelihood of voting in 2000 as a measure of the probability of the respondents' turning out on Election Day.
Some findings regarding voting are additionally weighted in terms of an overall "probable electorate," which uses responses to questions dealing with voting history, attention to the campaign and likelihood of voting in 2000 as a measure of the probability of respondents' turning out in November.
Since the vote, attention to the search for methane gas has intensified.
