Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word push-polls.
Examples
-
These push-polls are designed to smear opposing candidates with little interest in the poll results.
-
That coincides with reports on Connecticut blogs of Lieberman push-polls last week.
-
Some readers who wrote in thought the polling on Gillibrand wasn't push-polling, because it was too long, whereas push-polls are more traditionally short bursts of negative information.
-
Isn't it about time the New York Times hire a conservative columnist who deals in facts and reality instead of prognostications designed to appear 'balanced' that are really push-polls disguised as columns?
-
While most of the questions were typical poll questions, some of the racial relation questions were really push-polls.
Still More Polls Find Obama Leading In Multiple Bush States 2009
-
This is the same kind of attitude that sponsors push-polls that ask, "Would you support John McCain if you knew that he was the father of a non-white baby?"
Clinton Camp: "Karl Rove Is Writing Senator Obama's Talking Points" 2009
-
I say, bring on all the push-polls they can come up with.
-
Mystery Pollster and friends identify a credible suspect for the mega-sleazy push-polls in MD-Sen. and TN-Sen.
-
Those who carry out the dirty tricks — push-polls, anonymous fliers, bogus letters meant to incite the recipient against a particular candidate — sometimes go to great lengths to remain anonymous.
Dirty Tricks 2008
-
For the layman out there who doesn't understand the practice, can you explain how push-polls differ from legitimate surveys?
Dirty Tricks 2008
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.