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big bad fab
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« Reply #425 on: May 22, 2011, 08:46:06 AM »

Aubry on France 2 a couple of minutes ago. So yeah, looks like she will be a candidate. She can win IMO, she certainly will have a strong appeal as the "normal" candidate and the non-egocentric one. But she'll have to start campaigning really.

Why could she win NOW ?
She has said nothing really different from Hollande, even stealing his "normal" word.
2 things can help her: she is a woman and medias can be fond of a female president; if the primaries are essentially a socialist affair, all the apparatus being behind her may give her an advantage.
At the same time, Hollande is stronger than her in polls, and even stronger among leftists or socialists.
And he has a good asset: he is undoubtedly a stronger contender for Sarkozy than Aubry. Just imagine her in face of Sarkozy between the 2 rounds... Even Royal wasn't good...

Well, it's of course still open and Hollande hasn't won yet, far from it.
But if she wins, that'll be by default, in a way, with DSK and Fabius unvoluntarily out, Delanoë voluntarily and stupidly out, Hollande being disadvantaged by a DSK... ousted too early !

At least, it's really interesting Wink.
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Antonio the Sixth
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« Reply #426 on: May 22, 2011, 09:08:46 AM »

I know you really hate her, but I think you're underestimating her a bit. Of course she is the runner-up and Hollande seems a better candidate, both in the primaries and the general election. But frankly, there were so much talks about DSK's strength being inflated, and now we should consider Hollande's lead as definitive ?

Hollande is "normal" in the populist/Chirac/GW Bush sense. The nice guy you could have a drink with, and all this crap. That might please the people, but it's still a fraud. Aubry isn't IMO trying to imitate him. By "normal", it's more to mean a normal politician, a more traditional one. Ie someone who focuses on the party, the collectivity and all this. On project rather than personality, etc... Of course this has never worked well in the 5th Republic, but if people are fed up enough of Sarko's egomania, there could be some backlash in favor of old-style, more low-key politicians who can play in a team.

Also, Aubry is a poor orator, but a decent (pretty good, if you want my opinion) debater. I think she would be far more advantaged than Hollande in a debate against Sarkozy. Really, Hollande is a failure like Royal was, like her he is high in the polls because he says nothing but says it smiling. Aubry is less attractive, but far more safe and less likely to kill herself.
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big bad fab
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« Reply #427 on: May 22, 2011, 12:42:04 PM »

IFOP poll for La Lettre de l'Opinion, 17-19 May 2011, 1897 RVs out of a whole sample of 2025

Hollande 26 / Aubry 24
Sarkozy 22.5 / 22.5

Le Pen 21 / 21.5
Borloo 6.5 / 7
Hulot 6 / 6
Bayrou 5 / 5.5
Mélenchon 6 / 6.5
Villepin 3.5 / 3.5
NPA candidate 1 / 1
Chevènement 1 / 1
Arthaud 0.5 / 0.5
Dupont-Aignan 1 / 1

Le Pen still high, but Sarkozy slightly on the rise.
Hollande still a bit better than Aubry.

Polsters are really very different ont he great central scene, though Borloo seems to be a bit better than Bayrou and Hulot.
The arrivals are alxays in different order...
Except for Villepin who is constantly down.
Mélenchon is a bit better here.

The complete results aren't available yet.
But we already see that Hollande is better placed among older people: 28 against 25 for Aubry among the 35 years old and more; 21 against 22 among the less than 35.
A very tiny difference but again a small good point for Hollande as younger people are less likely to vote.

We'll see how the nearing declaration of candidacy by Aubry changes all this.
If she has a big media coverage, maybe the leftist voters will change their mind as, clearly, the only point that counts is "who is better placed to beat Sarkozy ?"

And Hollande may now have difficulties to propose something new, after his normality stance against Sarkozy (and DSK) and his underdog's momentum against big DSK.

Last but not least, this poll has received little coverage, whereas it has a big sample...
Maybe "poor" political journalists are tired after one amazing week...
Stupid French medias...
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RodPresident
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« Reply #428 on: May 22, 2011, 08:14:34 PM »

2007 Bayrou voters look that are going now for Borloo, Villepin (who votes Villepin not voted Sarkozy in 2007) and Marine. They want a new thing in politics
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big bad fab
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« Reply #429 on: May 23, 2011, 02:19:28 AM »

2007 Bayrou voters look that are going now for Borloo, Villepin (who votes Villepin not voted Sarkozy in 2007) and Marine.

Also for Hulot.

As for Villepin and Borloo, some former Sarkozy voters are supporting them (yes, even Villepin), but centre-right voters who are so upset with Sarkozy that they are able to vote for some sort of socialist in the second round (DSK and then Hollande).
There is really a split inside the right here.
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big bad fab
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« Reply #430 on: May 23, 2011, 03:08:24 AM »

2012 Big Bad Tracker #3 - 23 May 2011

For the moment, I keep all the reasonably possible candidates. Borloo is of course preferred to Morin, Hulot to Joly. Chevènement is in, though not all pollsters are testing him. There is a generic NPA candidate while we are waiting for Besancenot's replacement.

I've said that I'd keep 3 trackers with DSK, Aubry and Hollande, until the scene is clearer.
The scene is now clearer Grin.
My aggregated tracker with a generic socialist candidate is again changed, with no longer DSK in it: 0.0 instead of 0.1 DSK, 0.6 instead of 0.5 Hollande and still 0.4 of Aubry, based on their current probability of being the PS candidate.

Each opinion poll is ponderated with its sample and will lose a ponderation of 15% each week until September (it'll probably change after that).

I haven't given a ponderation based on quality of pollsters, as big changes have occurred in their teams, without any certainty that the 2007 rating is still OK (well, IPSOS and IFOP seem to be a bit less good; LH2 and even CSA are a bit less bad; OpinionWay isn't so bad; etc).
And this tracker is built more out of fun than out of scientific seriousness... Wink



23 May Aubry sub-tracker:

Arthaud      0,89   
NPA      1,49   
Mélenchon   5,16   
Chevènement   0,55   
Aubry      23,84   
Hulot      7,91   
Bayrou      5,89   
Borloo      8,48   
Villepin      4,09   
Sarkozy      21,23   
Dupont-Aignan   1,06
Le Pen      19,40
   



23 May Hollande sub-tracker:

Arthaud      1,02
NPA      1,46
Mélenchon   5,12
Chevènement   0,66
Hollande      24,78
Hulot      8,13
Bayrou      5,62
Borloo      7,78
Villepin      3,83
Sarkozy      20,81
Dupont-Aignan   0,99
Le Pen      19,79




23 May generic socialist sub-tracker:

Arthaud      0,97
NPA      1,47
Mélenchon   5,14
Chevènement   0,61
PS      24,41
Hulot      8,04
Bayrou      5,73
Borloo      8,06
Villepin      3,94
Sarkozy      20,98
Dupont-Aignan   1,02
Le Pen      19,63


Sarkozy still on the rise but not far above Le Pen.
NPA candidate is gradually fading away.
Things are more levelled in the centre ground and a bit down, especially for Borloo and Hulot whose momentums seem to have stopped.

The aggregate PS candidate is of course lower, with DSK being ousted now, but the numbers are better for Hollande and Aubry this week with a seemingly "vote utile" after the DSK affair, which seems to have been quite good for the socialists, after all....

Overall, a more classical left-right fight, with the PS ahead, a huge chunk of undecided "centrist" voters and a lasting Le Pen threat.
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big bad fab
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« Reply #431 on: May 23, 2011, 03:11:15 AM »

FTR:

   9 May   16 May   23 May   
Arthaud   0,64   0,64   0,89   Arthaud
NPA   3,12   2,93   1,49   NPA
Mélenchon   4,41   4,41   5,16   Mélenchon
Chevènement   0,82   0,90   0,55   Chevènement
Aubry   21,26   21,17   23,84   Aubry
Hulot   8,55   8,65   7,91   Hulot
Bayrou   6,23   6,31   5,89   Bayrou
Borloo   9,83   10,03   8,48   Borloo
Villepin   4,61   4,50   4,09   Villepin
Sarkozy   19,96   19,96   21,23   Sarkozy
Dupont-Aignan   0,98   1,00   1,06   Dupont-Aignan
Le Pen   19,59   19,49   19,40   Le Pen


Arthaud   0,79   0,68   1,02   Arthaud
NPA   3,14   2,37   1,46   NPA
Mélenchon   4,43   4,61   5,12   Mélenchon
Chevènement   0,86   1,10   0,66   Chevènement
Hollande   21,5   22,01   24,78   Hollande
Hulot   8,71   8,36   8,13   Hulot
Bayrou   6,14   6,11   5,62   Bayrou
Borloo   9   8,18   7,78   Borloo
Villepin   4,86   4,40   3,83   Villepin
Sarkozy   19,57   20,37   20,81   Sarkozy
Dupont-Aignan   1   0,83   0,99   Dupont-Aignan
Le Pen   20   20,97   19,79   Le Pen
   

Arthaud   0,70   0,67   0,97   Arthaud
NPA   3,13   2,60   1,47   NPA
Mélenchon   4,42   4,53   5,14   Mélenchon
Chevènement   0,84   1,02   0,61   Chevènement
PS   21,36   21,67   24,41   PS
Hulot   8,61   8,47   8,04   Hulot
Bayrou   6,19   6,19   5,73   Bayrou
Borloo   9,50   8,92   8,06   Borloo
Villepin   4,71   4,44   3,94   Villepin
Sarkozy   19,80   20,21   20,98   Sarkozy
Dupont-Aignan   0,99   0,90   1,02   Dupont-Aignan
Le Pen   19,75   20,37   19,63   Le Pen
   
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Antonio the Sixth
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« Reply #432 on: May 23, 2011, 05:03:38 AM »

Weird swings this week... Both socialist leaders have gained a lot (so maybe DSK's eliminations suddenly made Aubry and Hollande more "credible" as candidates). Sarkozy significantly higher against Aubry and slightly higher against Hollande, Le Pen significantly lower against Hollande and unchanged against Aubry. Hulot and Borloo lose ground, especially against Hollande, while Mélenchon gains somewhat. The NPA falls into irrelevancy, and Chevènement is headed to be this year's Schivardi.

Just a technical question... When you say you reduce the weigh of a poll by 15% each week, do you mean 15% "arithmetically" or "geometrically" ? Ie does it go 100% -> 85% -> 70% -> 55% etc or 100% -> 85% -> 72% -> 61% etc ? It will change a lot with very old polls.
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big bad fab
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« Reply #433 on: May 23, 2011, 06:50:40 AM »

Weird swings this week... Both socialist leaders have gained a lot (so maybe DSK's eliminations suddenly made Aubry and Hollande more "credible" as candidates). Sarkozy significantly higher against Aubry and slightly higher against Hollande, Le Pen significantly lower against Hollande and unchanged against Aubry. Hulot and Borloo lose ground, especially against Hollande, while Mélenchon gains somewhat. The NPA falls into irrelevancy, and Chevènement is headed to be this year's Schivardi.

Just a technical question... When you say you reduce the weigh of a poll by 15% each week, do you mean 15% "arithmetically" or "geometrically" ? Ie does it go 100% -> 85% -> 70% -> 55% etc or 100% -> 85% -> 72% -> 61% etc ? It will change a lot with very old polls.

Arithmetically, so 1 / 0.85 / 0.7 / 0.55 / 0.4 / 0.25 / 0.1
It's giving too much weight to old polls (geometrically would be worse, though), I know, but we don't have much polls to "play with" Tongue.

From September, I think it will be busier and I'll probably change my weighting.
And of course, after the 16th of October, all will be clearer.
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Antonio the Sixth
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« Reply #434 on: May 23, 2011, 06:59:05 AM »

Yeah, arithmetically makes more sense IMO. Let's hope we'll get more polls soon, but so far the ponderation seems to work well and doesn't prevent us from catching potentially significant swings (like the socialist bump this week).
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RodPresident
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« Reply #435 on: May 24, 2011, 12:07:56 AM »

Chevenement can take some Marine voters because his appeal is the same, but less xenophobic and controversial than FN. If he goes well, he can go to 2002 levels or few more, but he drains voters from FN and PS.
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big bad fab
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« Reply #436 on: May 24, 2011, 02:03:25 AM »
« Edited: May 24, 2011, 02:48:52 PM by big bad fab »

BVA poll for RTL, Orange and local press, 20-21 May 2011, sample 960

Hollande 27 / Aubry 24
Sarkozy 22 / 23

Le Pen 17 / 17
Hulot 12 / 12
Bayrou 4 / 6
Borloo 6 / 7
Villepin 5 / 5
Mélenchon 6 / 5
Arthaud 1 / 1
NPA 1 / 1
Dupont-Aignan 0 / 0

Without Borloo, Villepin and Dupont-Aignan:

Hollande 29 / Aubry 26
Sarkozy 21 / 22

Le Pen 19 / 19
Hulot 13 / 13
Bayrou 8 / 10
Mélenchon 6 / 6
Arthaud 2 / 2
NPA 1 / 1

There are really 2 worlds among pollsters: those with Le Pen just behind Sarkozy and those with a safer margin for the president.
And those with Hulot high and those with Borloo high.

Otherwise, Hollande has now taken a part of DSK's heritage: he is able to steal voters from Bayrou, Borloo and Sarkozy. Of course, in lesser extent than DSK.

Interestingly, another poll which proves that Sarkozy is very low and weak: he gains only 1 point when all the other rightist candidates are taken off... The PS candidate is at +2, Hulot at +1, Bayrou at +4 and... Le Pen at +2 !!!

Second round:
Hollande 62 / Aubry 59
Sarkozy 38 / 41

From 1st to 2nd round, numbers aren't really reliable:
from NPA, 54% to Aubry and 46% to Sarkozy Huh (but 70% to Hollande and 30% to Sarkozy)
from Arthaud, 67% to Aubry and 22% to Sarkozy !!! and 19% to Hollande and 4% to Sarkozy Huh
from Villepin, 52% to Aubry and 28% to Sarkozy, but 49% to Hollande and 41% to Sarkozy LOL

Still, some interesting figures:
from Hulot, 60% to Aubry and 61% to Hollande (22 and 18 to Sarkozy)
from Bayrou, 48% to Aubry and 57% to Hollande (25 and 23 to Sarkozy)
from Borloo, 47% to Aubry and 53% to Hollande (47 and 32 to Sarkozy)

This is where Hollande is stronger: in a second round, he is better than Aubry and Sarkozy has, anyway, a real problem with the centre-right and the centre.

From Le Pen, 36% to Aubry and 27% to Sarkozy, 33% to Hollande and 29% to Sarkozy.
This is where Sarkozy is trapped: forced to be on the far-right not to be below her on the first round; then totally unsellable in the 2nd roudn among the centre-right but also for Le Pen voters...

The left is really lucky not to have had this DSK affair in December Wink.
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big bad fab
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« Reply #437 on: May 24, 2011, 02:23:07 AM »

2012 Big Bad Tracker #3 - 23 May 2011





Well, I haven't much time: colors aren't exactly what I wanted and it's not very clear... Antonio may be able to do better Wink.

We still see the effect of DSK's downfall and the second graph gives us an idea of "vote utile".
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big bad fab
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« Reply #438 on: May 24, 2011, 02:29:53 AM »





Same thing with Hollande.
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Antonio the Sixth
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« Reply #439 on: May 24, 2011, 04:25:15 AM »

My graph is prettier Tongue but I'll wait until we have a bit more points to show it.

WTF ? Sarkozy doesn't even gain one point when Villepin, Borloo and NDA aren't polled ? Huh
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« Reply #440 on: May 24, 2011, 10:23:02 AM »

A new phone poll made by TNS-Sofres (20-21 May, sample 1013 registered voters):

Hollande is on the rise, mostly at the expense of the far-left candidates. In the only hypothesis it is possible to compare with the previous wave, Mélenchon seems to be hurt by Hollande. It’s also fascinating to imagine where the former Besancenot voters are going, now he is replaced by Myriam Martin, at last in this poll (it will be interesting to follow the race for the last spot between her and Arthaud). And Joly is basically tied with Hulot.   

For the second round, TNS has basically the same results as BVA for Hulot and Bayrou voters, but those who voted first for Borloo or Le Pen tend to vote a little more for Sarkozy in the 2nd round.

With Hollande and Joly

Arthaud 1 % (=)
Myriam Martin < 0,5 % (- <7,5)
Mélenchon 3 % (-4)
Hollande 28 %/58 % (+6/+2)
Joly 7 % (+0,5)
Bayrou 5,5 % (+0,5)
Borloo 8 % (+4)
Villepin 3,5 % (-1,5)
Sarkozy 24/42 % (+1/-2)
Le Pen 20 % (+1,5)

Turnout : 87 %

With Hollande and Hulot

Arthaud 1 %
Martin < 0,5 %
Mélenchon 3,5 %
Hollande 31 %/58 % (+2)
Hulot 8 %
Bayrou 5,5 %
Borloo 7 %
Villepin 3 %
Sarkozy 22/42 % (-2)
Le Pen 19 %

Turnout : 87 %

With Aubry and Hulot

Arthaud 1 %
Martin < 0,5 %
Mélenchon 4 %
Aubry 28 %/56 % (=)
Hulot 9 %
Bayrou 5 %
Borloo 7 %
Villepin 3 %
Sarkozy 24/44 % (=)
Le Pen 19 %

Turnout : 87 %

With Royal and Hulot

Arthaud 1 %
Martin < 0,5 %
Mélenchon 7 %
Royal 18 %
Hulot 10,5 %
Bayrou 7 %
Borloo 9 %
Villepin 3,5 %
Sarkozy 24%
Le Pen 20 %


Turnout : 85 %

With Delanoë and Hulot

Arthaud 1 %
Martin < 0,5 %
Mélenchon 5,5 %
Delanoë 17,5 %
Hulot 12 %
Bayrou 6 %
Borloo 9,5 %
Villepin 3,5 %
Sarkozy 24,5%
Le Pen 20,5 %

 
Turnout : 84 %

With Fabius and Hulot

Arthaud 1 %
Martin < 0,5 %
Mélenchon 6 %
Fabius 15 %
Hulot 11 %
Bayrou 8 %
Borloo 9,5 %
Villepin 4 %
Sarkozy 24,5%
Le Pen 20,5 %


Turnout : 84 %


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big bad fab
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« Reply #441 on: May 24, 2011, 02:50:43 PM »

My graph is prettier Tongue but I'll wait until we have a bit more points to show it.
I believe you, that's easy Cheesy. I've just used the graph option of Excel, shame on me !


WTF ? Sarkozy doesn't even gain one point when Villepin, Borloo and NDA aren't polled ? Huh

In fact, yes, as I've said in the comment. The numbers were false.
But he only gains one point...
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big bad fab
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« Reply #442 on: May 25, 2011, 03:51:10 AM »

A new phone poll made by TNS-Sofres (20-21 May, sample 1013 registered voters):

Hollande is on the rise, mostly at the expense of the far-left candidates. In the only hypothesis it is possible to compare with the previous wave, Mélenchon seems to be hurt by Hollande. It’s also fascinating to imagine where the former Besancenot voters are going, now he is replaced by Myriam Martin, at last in this poll (it will be interesting to follow the race for the last spot between her and Arthaud). And Joly is basically tied with Hulot.   

For the second round, TNS has basically the same results as BVA for Hulot and Bayrou voters, but those who voted first for Borloo or Le Pen tend to vote a little more for Sarkozy in the 2nd round.


To be complete, this poll was made for Le Nouvel Observateur and i-Télé.

Transfers from first to second round:
from Le Pen: 25% to Hollande and 54% to Sarkozy / 23% to Aubry and 53% to Sarkozy (too perfect to be true in a way...)
from Hulot: 53% to Hollande and 27% to SArkozy / 58% to Aubry and 28% to Sarkozy (again, too perfect...)
from Bayrou: 70% to Hollande and 27% to Sarkozy / 52% to Aubry and 43% to Sarkozy
from Borloo: 38% to Hollande and 42% to Sarkozy / 34% to Aubry and 46% to Sarkozy

What I find surprising is the gap in Hollande and Sarkozy results in the 2 hypotheses of Hulot and Joly...
Or people polled are so clever that there is a transfer from Hollande to Green candidate, from Green candidate to Bayrou, Bayrou to Borloo, Borloo to Sarkozy and the other way round ?
That's doubtful...

The only good thing for the right is the fact that Delanoë and Fabius are so low.
Of course, people polled may think that it's so hypothetical that they can have fun by answering Hulot instead.
But isn't it a weakness for the PS ?
If they dive into internal fightings, won't they lose votes to Hulot more easily than we think ?

The best asset of the left is really... Sarkozy.
Nothing will be stronger than the "anyone but Sarko" (even the "anyone but Hollande" Tongue...)
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big bad fab
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« Reply #443 on: May 30, 2011, 04:04:21 AM »

2012 Big Bad Tracker #4 - 30 May 2011

For the moment, I keep all the reasonably possible candidates. Borloo is of course preferred to Morin, Hulot to Joly. Chevènement is in, though not all pollsters are testing him. There is a generic NPA candidate while we are waiting for Besancenot's replacement.

My aggregated tracker with a generic socialist candidate is unchanged this week: 0.6 Hollande and 0.4 of Aubry, based on their current probability of being the PS candidate.

Each opinion poll is ponderated with its sample and loses a ponderation of 15% each week until September (it'll probably change after that).

I haven't given a ponderation based on quality of pollsters, as big changes have occurred in their teams, without any certainty that the 2007 rating is still OK (well, IPSOS and IFOP seem to be a bit less good; LH2 and even CSA are a bit less bad; OpinionWay isn't so bad; etc).
And this tracker is built more out of fun than out of scientific seriousness... Wink



30 May Aubry sub-tracker:

Arthaud      0,92
NPA      1,13
Mélenchon   4,98
Chevènement   0,39
Aubry      24,57
Hulot      8,66
Bayrou      5,77
Borloo      8,02
Villepin      4,04
Sarkozy      21,78
Dupont-Aignan   0,75
Le Pen      18,97
   



30 May Hollande sub-tracker:

Arthaud      1,02
NPA      1,13
Mélenchon   5,03
Chevènement   0,49
Hollande      26,01
Hulot      8,61
Bayrou      5,39
Borloo      7,43
Villepin      3,84
Sarkozy      21,03
Dupont-Aignan   0,73
Le Pen      19,29




30 May generic socialist sub-tracker:

Arthaud      0,98
NPA      1,13
Mélenchon   5,01
Chevènement   0,45
PS      25,43
Hulot      8,63
Bayrou      5,54
Borloo      7,66
Villepin      3,92
Sarkozy      21,33
Dupont-Aignan   0,74
Le Pen      19,17


Sarkozy is levelling out, but, as Le Pen is again slightly down, he remains safe.
NPA candidate is gradually fading away.
Things are more levelled in the centre ground and still down for Borloo and Bayrou. Hulot is slightly bouncing back.

The PS candidates (Hollande, Aubry, aggregate) are again on the rise. Hollande is still better placed than Aubry, but we'll see what happens next as in polls for primaries, Aubry is on the rise (I'll publish soon an IFOP poll when it's complete).

Overall, an even more classical left-right fight is confirmed, with the PS ahead; still a huge chunk of undecided "centrist" voters and a lasting Le Pen threat.

FTR:

   9 May   16 May   23 May   30 May
Arthaud   0,64   0,64   0,89   0,92
NPA   3,12   2,93   1,49   1,13
Mél.   4,41   4,41   5,16   4,98
Chev.   0,82   0,90   0,55   0,39
Aubry   21,26   21,17   23,84   24,57
Hulot   8,55   8,65   7,91   8,66
Bayrou   6,23   6,31   5,89   5,77
Borloo   9,83   10,03   8,48   8,02
Villepin   4,61   4,50   4,09   4,04
Sarkozy   19,96   19,96   21,23   21,78
Dupont-A.   0,98   1,00   1,06   0,75
Le Pen   19,59   19,49   19,40   18,97

   9 May   16 May   23 May   30 May
Arthaud   0,79   0,68   1,02   1,02
NPA   3,14   2,37   1,46   1,13
Mél.   4,43   4,61   5,12   5,03
Chev.   0,86   1,10   0,66   0,49
Hollande   21,5   22,01   24,78   26,01
Hulot   8,71   8,36   8,13   8,61
Bayrou   6,14   6,11   5,62   5,39
Borloo   9   8,18   7,78   7,43
Villepin   4,86   4,40   3,83   3,84
Sarkozy   19,57   20,37   20,81   21,03
Dupont-A.   1   0,83   0,99   0,73
Le Pen   20   20,97   19,79   19,29

   9 May   16 May   23 May   30 May
Arthaud   0,70   0,67   0,97   0,98
NPA   3,13   2,60   1,47   1,13
Mél.   4,42   4,53   5,14   5,01
Chev.   0,84   1,02   0,61   0,45
PS   21,36   21,67   24,41   25,43
Hulot   8,61   8,47   8,04   8,63
Bayrou   6,19   6,19   5,73   5,54
Borloo   9,50   8,92   8,06   7,66
Villepin   4,71   4,44   3,94   3,92
Sarkozy   19,80   20,21   20,98   21,33
Dupont-A.   0,99   0,90   1,02   0,74
Le Pen   19,75   20,37   19,63   19,17
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big bad fab
filliatre
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« Reply #444 on: May 30, 2011, 04:36:08 AM »

IFOP poll for France-Soir, 19-27 May 2011, 1018 leftists and 505 socialists out of a total sample of 1919

among leftists / among socialists (change from preceding IFOP poll, 17-19 May)
Hollande 39 (-2) / 46 (-4)
Aubry 33 (+5) / 35 (+8)
Royal 12 (+2) / 9 (=)
Montebourg 5 (-2) / 3 (-1)
Valls 4 (=) / 4 (+1)
another one 2 (-8) / 1 (-6)
none of these 4 (+4) / 2 (+2)
don't know 1 (+1) / 0 (=)

Aubry is on the rise, due to the mediatic noise around the PS "project" and around her now obvious candidacy.

She'll probably wait for the last minute to declare, so that she can be able to benefit from party's structures and from media coverage on PS events until the end of June.

She is probably about to further narrow the gap. Will she be able to climb above Hollande ?
That remains to be seen and, considering the present trends, we won't know for sure until September. Unfortunately.
Then, we'll see where the momentum is.

If Aubry peaks too early, that could be a good thing for Hollande, who will be able to grasp the comeback of the pendulum...

Moscovici seems willing to declare his candidacy too, but he'll probably be at Valls' levels.
Logically, he could cost some points to Hollande, but I'm not sure polled people from the left answer based on ideological criterions...
(the biggest difference between Hollande and Aubry is about sex and age)
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MaxQue
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« Reply #445 on: May 30, 2011, 04:57:21 AM »

(the biggest difference between Hollande and Aubry is about sex and age)

I would have said than the biggest difference was personality.
Which is very important in a personalist primary like that.
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big bad fab
filliatre
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« Reply #446 on: May 30, 2011, 07:22:57 AM »

(the biggest difference between Hollande and Aubry is about sex and age)

I would have said than the biggest difference was personality.
Which is very important in a personalist primary like that.

Oh sorry Cheesy, I wasn't very clear...:
I meant the biggest difference between the people polled who support each of them Grin, not the difference between comrade François and comrade Martine !

Hollande is stronger among older people and among men, Aubry among younger people (even though not the youngest) and women.
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Antonio the Sixth
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E: -7.87, S: -3.83

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« Reply #447 on: May 30, 2011, 01:15:51 PM »

Updated the tracker. The graph is slowly starting to look nice, but I'll wait another week before showing it. Wink

I don't know if it's normal, but the Aubry total lacks 0.02 point. I know, that's not a big deal but I'm a perfectionist. Grin
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big bad fab
filliatre
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« Reply #448 on: May 30, 2011, 04:25:21 PM »

I don't know if it's normal, but the Aubry total lacks 0.02 point. I know, that's not a big deal but I'm a perfectionist. Grin

Goddam, each week brings its lil' mistake... All my credibility is gone, now Grin.
No, you're PERFECTLY RIGHT to be perfectionist, I like it.
I'll check tomorrow.
It's again about Aubry hypothesis... I can't help messing up her results Tongue
(no, more seriously, this is because she wasn't tested in one old poll and if I haven't correctly worked on "boxes" in Excel, there is some mistake somewhere).
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big bad fab
filliatre
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« Reply #449 on: May 31, 2011, 01:51:57 AM »

No, it's just a problem of rounding numbers. Often, it gives us 99.99, but here it's even 99.98.

If you really want to have 100%, Mélenchon should be put at 4.99 (he is at 4.9847) and Villepin at 4.05 (he is at 4.0444). All the others are farer from the superior number.
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