Public opinion surveys
Origin: Lat. publĭcus, opinĭo, -ōnis investigatĭo, -ōnis
A well established technique used to collect opinions from a representative sample of people who provide opinion about issues by answering questions posed in questionnaires or by an interviewer. Such surveys produce information that is useful in forming normative forecasts. Surveys enrich understanding of the public's feelings.
Spanish: Investigaciones de opinión pública
Sources and references
- Coates, Joseph F. and Jerome Glenn.”Normative forecasting “ Futures Research Methodology V.3 The Millennium Projectcited 7 times
Term connections
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