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psephologist::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | sociologist |
| Derivation | psephology |
Examples of psephologist
psephologist
It would be a brave psephologist, however, who drew hard and fast conclusions from this poll.
From the economist.com
I'm sure a psephologist would be fascinated by such voting patterns.
From the guardian.co.uk
There's little more excitable than an excited psephologist.
From the nation.time.com
He's a psephologist and former sabermetrician.
From the guardian.co.uk
The psephologist Malcolm Mackerras endured, listening to the two leaders answer nine questions from the crowd on job creation, disabilities and what they were passionate about.
From the smh.com.au
Never mind that to make even a fight of the next general election, the Tories would need to gain, according to Colin Rallings, a psephologist, at least 500 seats.
From the economist.com
The Tories have not yet convinced enough voters that they would be better at running the economy, says John Curtice, a psephologist at Strathclyde University.
From the economist.com
I'm not sure if there is an equivalent figure in the UK but Anthony Green is probably Australias premier psephologist and everyone watches his coverage on election nights.
From the guardian.co.uk
In the same Policy Exchange pamphlet, John Curtice, a psephologist, points out that it is not unusual for the young to be less interested in politics and less inclined to vote than their elders.
From the economist.com
- A sociologist who studies election trends
- Psephology /su1D7Bu02C8fu0252lu0259du0292i/ (from Greek psephos u03C8u1FC6u03C6u03BFu03C2, 'pebble', which the Greeks used as ballots) is a branch of political science which deals with the study and scientific analysis of elections.
- (Psephology) The study of voting and voting patterns.
