Polling increasingly functions to reinforce the narratives campaigns put forward about surging popular support, rather than providing an accurate reflection of public sentiment.
The erratically useful and misleading polling industry distorts our understanding of elections, leading to a fog of political warfare that confuses rather than clarifies.
The recent Rasmussen episode highlights how some pollsters may distort their own research to influence public perception, echoing a trend not limited to one polling agency.
In an age of counter-majoritarian polarization, polling is weaponized, contributing to a skewed understanding of the electorate and the true dynamics at play.
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