Politics

Data from a survey conducted by Inscop for Tour 2: At a higher presence, the difference between George Simion and Nicușor Dan decreases

Data from a survey conducted by Inscop for Tour 2: At a higher presence, the difference between George Simion and Nicușor Dan decreases

George Simion and Nicușor Dan, at the presidential debate from Euronews Photo: Inquam Photos / Malina Norocea

The journalist Dan Udrea (Golazo.ro) obtained information from an opinion poll conducted after the first round tour.

Inscop conducted an opinion poll before tour 2 of the presidential elections, from May 18th.

The results of this study, however, will not be published by the respective institute, the argument of the ones from Inscop being: “I have made the decision to not publish surveys in the election campaign for a long time, in order not to join the sales of polls, electoral advertorials”.

The important score is that of the percentages of the two candidates: 52% for Simion, 48% for Nicușor Dan. More precisely: “52 comma and a little at 47 comma and more”, according to sources inside the insc. In fact, without providing figures, the head of the Inscop, Remus Stefureac, written on Friday on Facebook about a difference of only 4 percent between the two candidates, the diaspora being not taken into account.

1,000,000 new voters in round 2

Another result from the sociological research conducted by the insc is the one regarding the presence of the vote. According to the survey, in round 2 the percentage of those who would vote would be higher by around 10%.

On the estimation of 14 days ago, for participation in round 1, the result showed only 50%, the official figure of those who voted was 53%. Would mean that 1,000,000 people to vote in addition to round 2 to pass 60%

The margin of error in insc research is +- 2%.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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