Why Clinton's Poll Lead Can't Guarantee Her Victory

The transcript discusses the accuracy of American and British polls, highlighting the influence of money on polling precision. It examines the challenges of predicting voter turnout and the impact of voter intentions and stigma on election outcomes. The discussion also touches on how financial markets react to polling data, emphasizing the role of confirmation bias and the unexpected nature of certain election results.

What factors contribute to the accuracy of American polls compared to British polls?

How does the Electoral College system affect the interpretation of polling results in the United States?

In what ways did the Brexit polls differ from the American polls in terms of accuracy?

What challenges do pollsters face in capturing the intentions of voters who may not have participated in previous elections?

How do pollsters attempt to account for last-minute decision-making by voters?

What implications does the polarization of the American electorate have on polling accuracy?

What role does confirmation bias play in the financial markets' reactions to polling data?