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Could you select a random group of individuals up front and then bid on their collective participation in a poll (say, beyond 95%, you all get $10)? You might h
by oconnore 6y ago
Could you select a random group of individuals up front and then bid on their collective participation in a poll (say, beyond 95%, you all get $10)? You might have to pick a few groups and bid between them.
- jeremysalwen 6y agoIn the future if you are chosen to be polled, you will be stalked, harassed, and bribed until you respond.
- mabbo 6y agoI imagine that will be a huge boost to candidates who promise to pass laws that make aggressive polling against the law.
- lacker 6y agoThe problem is that some of the people in your random group won’t answer the phone at all, to negotiate with you on whether they’ll answer a survey.
- dillondoyle 6y agoYes. A lot of the digital surveys you see do this. E.g. they enroll people in mechanical turk. They claim it's similar to a Nielsen group but I don't buy it. We do truly random surveys delivered in mobile ads. Can't ask nearly as many questions but I think it's one of the best ways to currently get a large truly representative sample