Opinion polls are an attempt to accurately measure the opinion of the public on an issue. They vary in quality depending on how and when they are taken and the questions they ask. Officials use them to help guide their decisions and please the public. Sometimes they use them to justfy their decisions. In this case, the questions are usually slanted to produce the answer they want.
They do a lot of unscientific polling. Often the questions are slanted to try to produce the results they want or to presuade the answerer to a particular point of view. They are fond of two part questions to be answered yes or no. There is no way to say that you agree with one part and disagree with the other. They also do some serious polling to see which candidate would do better.
No but it effects how you dance in public places.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa
legal approach and how it affect public administration
hhow often does jayz or staff reply to questions from fan or public
35 questions
Looking at a definition and some synonyms should help you:inclined or twisted to one sideSynonyms askew, aslant, atilt, cock-a-hoop, cockeyed,crazy, crooked, listing, lopsided, oblique, off-kilter, pitched,skewed, slanted, slanting, slantwise, tilted, tipping, unevenEx 1 Her handwriting as a left-handed person slanted the opposite direction of mine.Ex 2 That news agency has been criticized for force feeding their slanted propaganda on the public opinion of their readers.Ex 3 The broken arm slanted in a grotesque direction.
The main issues that affect public services are politics, funds, and voters.
The size of the survey sample is least likely to affect the validity of a public opinion poll or survey, as long as it is conducted randomly. Other factors, such as biased questioning, nonresponse rate, or sampling method, are more likely to impact validity.
Public wants war to end.
Yes, society can significantly influence science by shaping research priorities, funding availability, and public interest. Social values, ethical considerations, and cultural contexts often determine which scientific questions are pursued and how results are interpreted and applied. Additionally, public perception and acceptance of scientific findings can affect policy decisions and the direction of scientific inquiry. Thus, the interplay between society and science is dynamic and reciprocal.