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updated chung chart for bush approval?

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Road Cycling
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12 April 2006
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  1. I've been gone for a while. What does it look like now?

  2. Quoted message said:

    I've been gone for a while. What does it look like now?

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approvalpolls.html
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/gross-vs-net.html
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approval-longview.png

  3. Robert Chung said:

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approvalpolls.html

    Looks like a long decsent in the TDF. I suppose it would be to much to
    hope for any melted tar ?

  4. Kurgan Gringioni said:
    Quoted message said:

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approval-longview.png


    Quoted message said:

    Judging by popularity (there are many other criteria), Reagan and
    Clinton were the best presidents. The others are pretty predictable,
    except I'm surprised to see that Ford was that high at the end of his
    term.

    These are job performance (i.e., net approval) not popularity -- but
    they're related. During the first part of his administration, GHWB had
    higher job approval than Reagan. His 1992 drop is pretty close to the
    definition of free fal". Clinton was the only guy whose highest high came
    after his lowest low. Carter had a peak in between his two lows. That
    Iran-Contra admission dropped Reagan overnight. The Monica Lewinsky
    admission didn't affect Clinton nearly as much.

  5. Robert Chung said:


    These are job performance (i.e., net approval) not popularity -- but
    they're related. During the first part of his administration, GHWB had
    higher job approval than Reagan. His 1992 drop is pretty close to the
    definition of free fal". Clinton was the only guy whose highest high came
    after his lowest low. Carter had a peak in between his two lows. That
    Iran-Contra admission dropped Reagan overnight. The Monica Lewinsky
    admission didn't affect Clinton nearly as much.

    Dumbass -

    That's because, outside of the religious conservatives, no one gives a
    damn about who does and doesn't get blowjobs in the Oval Office.

    My beef with Clinton is that he got a bj from a Fattie instead of the
    hot chicks that he undoubtedly would have had access to. Hillary's got
    a big ass so maybe he likes that [censored].

    At least Hillary's hotter than Barbara. She looked like George Sr.'s
    mom. No wonder he got the rumoured mistress.

    As for Iran-Contra: that was one of Reagan's actions (retreating after
    the Beirut barracks bombing was the other) that gave rise to terrorism
    against the US. Hezbollah got rewarded for taking hostages. He gave the
    terrorists arms, for godssake. How wrong is that? Once again, Reagan
    *rewarded* the terrorists.

    No wonder OsamabL got the idea that the more we were attacked the more
    we would retreat.

    thanks,

    K. Gringioni.

  6. Robert Chung said:
    Quoted message said:

    I've been gone for a while. What does it look like now?

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approvalpolls.html
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/gross-vs-net.html
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approval-longview.png


    If you loved America you'd see that the Emperor's new clothes are
    exquisitely beautiful. If you squint a bit you can see the epaulets
    gleaming in the sun.

  7. Jay S. Hill said:
    Robert Chung said:
    Quoted message said:

    I've been gone for a while. What does it look like now?

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approvalpolls.html
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/gross-vs-net.html
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approval-longview.png


    If you loved America you'd see that the Emperor's new clothes are
    exquisitely beautiful. If you squint a bit you can see the epaulets
    gleaming in the sun.

    Sipping the Kellogg Brown and Root supplied Kool Aid really makes it
    much clearer too.
    Bill C

  8. thanks!

  9. Quoted message said:

    thanks!

    Two-termers:
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/two-termers.png

  10. On Wed, 12 Apr 2006 09:01:43 -0700,

    Robert Chung said:
    Quoted message said:

    I've been gone for a while. What does it look like now?

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approvalpolls.html

    What are the units on the y-axis? I assumed approval percentage,
    but don't quite see how that could be negative.

    --
    Theodore (Ted) Heise <[email hidden]> Bloomington, IN, USA

  11. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Robert Chung said:
    Quoted message said:

    thanks!

    Two-termers:
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/two-termers.png

    GWB better get off his ass if he's gonna catch Nixon in the next three
    months! F***ing incompetent--he can't even get that right.

    KP

  12. Theodore Heise said:
    Quoted message said:

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approvalpolls.html

    What are the units on the y-axis? I assumed approval percentage,
    but don't quite see how that could be negative.

    For that plot, net approval ( = approval - disapproval)

    You can see the difference between gross and net here:
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/gross-vs-net.html

    This uses adjusted net, i.e, (a-d)/(a+d):
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approval-longview.png

    One of the ways in which polls systematically differ is in the
    other/undecided/don't know category, so in order to make reasonable
    comparisons across polls (or create some sort of pooled measure) you ought
    to do something to control for that. Net approval allocates it equally;
    adjusted net (and measures based on the approval/disapproval ratio)
    allocates it proportionally.

  13. On Sat, 15 Apr 2006 10:29:08 -0700,

    Robert Chung said:
    Theodore Heise said:

    What are the units on the y-axis? I assumed approval percentage,
    but don't quite see how that could be negative.

    For that plot, net approval ( = approval - disapproval)

    Quoted message said:

    One of the ways in which polls systematically differ is in the
    other/undecided/don't know category, so in order to make
    reasonable comparisons across polls (or create some sort of
    pooled measure) you ought to do something to control for that.
    Net approval allocates it equally; adjusted net (and measures
    based on the approval/disapproval ratio) allocates it
    proportionally.

    Great illustrations and explanations, thanks!

    --
    Theodore (Ted) Heise <[email hidden]> Bloomington, IN, USA

  14. Not Chung charts, but provocative (not in the usual ED style, though)
    nonetheless.

    http://www.sasi.group.shef.ac.uk/worldmapper/index.html

  15. Carl Sundquist said:

    provocative (not in the usual ED style, though)

    Sorry. This is the best I could do for today:
    http://www.xs4all.nl/~ewoud/cycling/vp.jpg

    --
    E. Dronkert

  16. On Sun, 16 Apr 2006 00:48:46 +0200,

    Ewoud Dronkert said:
    Carl Sundquist said:

    provocative (not in the usual ED style, though)

    Sorry. This is the best I could do for today:
    http://www.xs4all.nl/~ewoud/cycling/vp.jpg

    I enjoyed brwosing through your collection, Ewoud. Was that you
    holding the rbr jersey?

    http://www.heise.nu/RBR-TWH.JPG

    --
    Theodore (Ted) Heise <[email hidden]> Bloomington, IN, USA

  17. On Sat, 15 Apr 2006 16:36:08 -0500,

    Carl Sundquist said:

    Not Chung charts, but provocative (not in the usual ED style, though)
    nonetheless.

    http://www.sasi.group.shef.ac.uk/worldmapper/index.html

    Fascinating, thanks!

    --
    Theodore (Ted) Heise <[email hidden]> Bloomington, IN, USA

  18. Theodore Heise said:

    I enjoyed brwosing through your collection, Ewoud. Was that you
    holding the rbr jersey?

    Yep, on an rbr meet with Bob.

    --
    E. Dronkert

  19. Robert Chung said:

    Two-termers:
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/two-termers.png

    Are you familiar with Elliot wave theory? I've been watching the stock
    market. I wonder if you "linked" the charts from term to term to term
    in some way, if you could see if approval ratings followed ewt rules.

  20. gym.gravity said:
    Robert Chung said:

    Two-termers:
    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/two-termers.png

    Are you familiar with Elliot wave theory? I've been watching the stock
    market. I wonder if you "linked" the charts from term to term to term
    in some way, if you could see if approval ratings followed ewt rules.

    http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/polls/approval-longview.png

    There's a theory that predicts when we're going to have an incompetent
    president? You mean, other than the "November in years evenly divisible by
    four" rule?

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