Online poll
An online poll is a survey in which participants communicate responses via the Internet, typically by completing a questionnaire in a web page. Online polls may allow anyone to participate, or they may be restricted to a sample drawn from a larger panel. The use of online panels has become increasingly popular and is now the single biggest research method in Australia.[1]
- This introduction is copied from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Open-access_poll&oldid=917297157#Online_poll
Proponents of scientific online polling state that in practice their results are no less reliable than traditional polls, and that the problems faced by traditional polling, such as inadequate data for quota design and poor response rates for phone polls, can also lead to systemic bias.[2][3] Some others express the hope that careful choice of a panel of possible respondents may allow online polling to become a useful tool of analysis, but feel that this is rarely the case.[4]
Online polling sites
This is a set of online voting sites, ordered (roughly) by the name of the website or the product used for voting. These are web apps, phone apps, and the like that allow one to conduct polls under various (non-FPTP) voting systems:
- BetterPolls
- URL: https://betterpolls.com/
- Comment: Matrix Style Score Voting
- Comment: Made by https://bolson.org/ (Brian Olson). Supports Minmax and IRNR.
- BetterVote
- URL: https://www.better-vote.com/
- Comment: Supports FPTP, Approval voting, Minmax, instant-runoff voting, and the supplementary vote.
- Condorcet Internet Voting Service
- URL: https://civs1.civs.us/
- Comment: Supports Minimax, Schulze/Beatpath/CSSD, Ranked Pairs, MAM, Condorcet-IRV
- Comment: Allows equal ranking and "No opinion" votes
- Condorcet.Vote
- Author: Julien Boudry
- URL: https://www.condorcet.vote
- Comment: Supports Schulze, Ranked pairs, Kemeny-Young, Copeland, and Minimax.
- Condorcet Matrix
- Author: Eric Gorr
- URL: https://www.ericgorr.net/condorcet/
- deBordaVote.org
- URL: https://www.debordavote.org/
- Comment: Supports Borda count
- DemoChoice
- URL: https://www.demochoice.org/
- Comment: Single transferable vote poll website.
- DistributedVote
- Author: Tragni Aldo
- URL: https://distributedvote.altervista.org/proResult/home.html
- URL: https://distributedvote.altervista.org/home.html
- Comment: Uses range [0,9]. Show results using various voting methods (Distributed Voting, STAR, IRV, Score Voting, AV, FPTP).
- Comment: Votes can be exported in csv format. Essential interface, also for mobile.
- Doodle
- URL: https://doodle.com/
- Comment: Supports Approval Voting
- EasyPolls
- URL: https://www.easypolls.net/
- Comment: Supports Approval voting. Some features require a subscription.
- Election Buddy
- URL: https://electionbuddy.com/
- Comment: Supports FPTP, Cumulative, IRV, STV, Score, and Approval
- Comment: Up to 20 voters free, increasing cost for more voters
- Elzear's website
- URL: https://www.elzear.de/polls
- Comment: Supports: Ranked pairs, Schulze, Kemeny-Young, Minimax, Approval voting, Borda count, IRV, Coombs, Two-round system, FPTP, Maximal lotteries, Randomized Condorcet, ...
- Google Forms
- URL: https://docs.google.com/forms
- Comment: Not specifically for voting, but can be used to host elections using:
- Comment: Approval, using the Checkboxes widget (with tallies calculated automatically)
- Comment: Score, CAV or S/(S+O), using the Linear scale or Multiple choice grid (with score breakdowns calculated automatically, and total tallies calculated in Google Sheets)
- Comment: STAR, using this script
- MobPoll
- URL: https://quick.mobpoll.org/
- Comment: Supports Approval voting
- OpaVote
- URL: https://www.opavote.com/
- Comment: Supports FPTP, IRV variants, STV variants, Approval, Borda, Bucklin, Coombs, Condorcet variants
- Comment: Free for 25 voters and 10 candidates, increasing cost by number of voters and candidates
- Poll.ly
- URL: https://poll.ly/
- Comment: Approval voting polling site focusing on quick informal polls.
- Ranked-ballot voting calculator
- Author: Rob LeGrand
- URL: https://rob-legrand.github.io/rbvote/
- Comment: Mirrors can be found at munsterhjelm.no and the Internet Archive.
- RankIt
- URL: https://rcv-app.firebaseapp.com/
- Comment: Supports IRV
- star.vote ("★.vote")
- URL: https://star.vote/
- Comment: Supports STAR voting. STAR allows equal ratings and treats "No opinion" as a 0
- Stable Voting
- URL: https://stablevoting.org/
- Comment: Stable voting polling site.
- StrawPoll.vote
- URL: https://strawpoll.vote/
- Comment: Supports Approval voting, Borda, instant-runoff voting, Plurality, Ranked Pairs, and Score voting.
- VoteCalc
- Author: Warren Smith
- URL: https://rangevoting.org/VoteCalc.html
- Vodle
- URL: http://www.vodle.it/
- Comment: Built around Maximal Partial Consensus ( https://arxiv.org/pdf/2006.06548.pdf )
- vote.electionscience.org
- URL: https://vote.electionscience.org
- Comment: Supports Approval
- VoteUp
- URL: https://voteupapp.com/ VoteUp
- Comment: Supports range voting on a continuous scale
- Comment: Phone app
- Whale
- YouPoll
- URL: https://youpoll.me/ YouPoll
- Comment: Supports FPTP, Approval, Range/Score (variable number of levels), Borda count ("Ranked"), Probability voting (equivalent to cumulative voting?)
See also
Other resources on English Wikipedia:
References
- ↑ Kerry Sunderland (October 2007). "Push for online poll-arises opinions... or does it?". Research News. Australian Market and Social Research Society. Retrieved 2007-12-12.
- ↑ Peter Kellner, "Can online polls produce accurate findings?", International Journal of Market Research, Volume 46, Issue 1, Pages 3 - 22, 2004
- ↑ Humphrey Taylor (2007-01-15). "The Case For Publishing (Some) Online Polls". The Polling Report. Retrieved 2007-12-12.
- ↑ Dennis W. Johnson (2002). "Elections and public polling: Will the media get online polling right?". Psychology and Marketing. 19 (12): 1009–1023. doi:10.1002/mar.10050. Archived from the original on 2012-12-11.