1) LEADING QUESTIONS CAN POINT RESPONDENTS ASTRAY
2) DOUBLEÂBARRELED OR VAGUE QUESTIONS CONFUSE RESPONDENTS
3) DOUBLE NEGATIVES IN QUESTIONS CAUSE DOUBLE TROUBLE
4) QUESTION ORDER EFFECTS CAN SKEW YOUR RESULTS
5) GOING BEYOND THE MARGIN OF ERROR CAN HURT YOUR CLIENT’S POLITICAL HEALTH
The Top 10 Ways to Get Misleading Poll Results By Craig Charney | Campaigns & Elections | July 9, 2007 | 3 pages