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I've been confused by this in the past too, so let me clarify for you. Confidence intervals are for predictions of a given value. They are not for probabilitie
by asfasgasg 8y ago
I've been confused by this in the past too, so let me clarify for you.
Confidence intervals are for predictions of a given value. They are not for probabilities. It doesn't make sense to say, "I think she has a 70% chance of winning, plus or minus 5%." On the other hand, it does make sense to say, I think she will get 48% of the vote, with an interval of +-1%.