polls 的 3 个定义
- a sampling or collection of opinions on a subject, taken from either a selected or a random group of persons, as for the purpose of analysis.
- Usually polls. the place where votes are taken.
- the registering of votes, as at an election.
- (14)
- to take a sampling of the attitudes or opinions of.
- to receive at the polls as votes.
- to enroll in a list or register, as for purposes of taxing or voting.
- (10)
- to vote at the polls; give one's vote.
polls 近义词
census; tally of answers to questions of opinion
take census; question
更多polls例句
- They also discuss whether polls in the Midwest have corrected their biases and whether scandals still matter.
- While poll worker shortages were already an issue, a dearth of poll workers is a much bigger concern in 2020.
- When you do so, you should also plan to update your driver’s license or whatever identification your state requires you to show at the polls.
- We use polls posted by RealClearPolitics, HuffPollster, Polling Report and FiveThirtyEight in our analysis.
- This poll’s modeled error estimate is plus or minus 3 percentage points.
- But so-called jungle primaries are notoriously hard to predict or poll.
- Most of it is taken up by a graphic inviting the visitor to participate in the 2016 online presidential straw poll.
- The Pew poll also found most African Americans expect relations between police and minorities will actually get worse.
- And this is a poll, remember, not of Latinos, or of Cuban-Americans across the country.
- This past May, NBC News and The Wall Street Journal conducted a joint poll on body art.
- Neither shall they shave their heads, nor wear long hair: but they shall only poll their heads.
- Since many of the Readjuster party members consisted of Negroes, the poll tax was repealed also.
- In 1876, a law was passed which required the payment of a poll tax before voting in the state of Virginia.
- Furthermore, a constitutional requirement demanded payment of three years' poll taxes six months before general elections.
- One of the first effects of this amendment in Virginia was a legislative enactment requiring all women to pay the poll tax.