http://www.bangkokpost.com/breakingnews ... re-surveys
... aber die Aussage fand ich echt gut:
(s.Bildunterschrift)"People should not believe everything the pollsters say"
(s.Bildunterschrift)"People should not believe everything the pollsters say"
http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/topic/648 ... govt-hard/Meanwhile, a separate survey by Assumption University's Abac Poll found that more respondents said the previous Democrat-led government had performed better than the current Pheu Thai-led one.
Regarding the cost of living, 58.9 per cent of respondents said they were satisfied with the Abhisit Vejjajiva government, compared to 41.1 per cent for the Yingluck Shinawatra government. For tackling the economic problems, the Abhisit government scored 60.4 per cent against 39.6 per cent by the current administration. The previous government was also way ahead in quality of life, with 61.8 per cent against 38.2 per cent. It also got higher scores over the current administration in the areas of solving traffic problems, access to people, national unity, and democracy.
The current administration fared better in the areas of fighting crime and drugs (58.4 per cent against 41.6) and quality of education (54.8 against 45.2).
The Abac Poll survey was conducted among 2,017 people in 17 provinces across all regions between June 11 and yesterday.
http://www.nationmultimedia.com/politic ... 22454.htmlAn internal poll conducted by Pheu Thai found the popularity of a Thaksin Shinawatra party to be the lowest in 12 years since his first government came to power under Thai Rak Thai, a Democrat source claimed. The party has lost many supporters in Bangkok and the Central region. This could help the Democrats win more party-list MP seats if the party decides to contest, the source said.
Sorry, ich konnte mir den Spass nicht verkneifen. Ich halte das sogar fuer eine sehr ernstzunehmende Umfrage.Poll: Economic reform also ‘a must’http://www.bangkokpost.com/breakingnews ... cal-reform
Asked what economic reforms were most urgently needed, 79.3% of them pointed to suppression of corruption and enhancement of fair and transparent competition, 51.3% said fiscal policy, particularly matters of fiscal sustainability and unreasonable populist policies.
Some 49% of the polled economists wanted reform to include income distribution and inequality in income and opportunity.
http://www.bangkokpost.com/breakingnews ... cal-reform
Hier mal ein Beispiel dazu, dass in anderen Laendern Umfragen auch nur auf wenige Befragten beruhen.Nach einer in der Zeitung "SonntagsBlick" veröffentlichten Umfrage lehnen 74 Prozent eine Kündigung der EU-Verträge ab, 19 Prozent sind dafür und sieben Prozent unentschieden. Für die Umfrage hatte das Meinungsforschungsinstitut Isopublic 1002 Menschen befragt.http://www.dw.de/br%C3%BCssel-setzt-ver ... a-17436792
Dieses Umfrage-System mit 1000 bis 1400 Befragten bring in der CH schon seit Jahrzehnten, kein Absolutes, aber immer ein nahes Ergebnis!plaaloma hat geschrieben:.. Hier mal ein Beispiel dazu, dass in anderen Laendern Umfragen auch nur auf wenige Befragten beruhen.
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