Does the Robopoll ask if they are definitely caucusing, though? Or do those results only reflect how people would vote if they weren't too lazy to actually vote?
Does the Robopoll ask if they are definitely caucusing, though? Or do those results only reflect how people would vote if they weren't too lazy to actually vote?
It just determines who they prefer. A follow up message urges them to participate and gives info on how.
Follow up phone-banks with live callers follows up and urges them to participate and answers questions they may have.
In WA, 65% who preferred RP said they would caucus for him when they were called. A lot of people obviously lied, but if only 10% of those 65%(aka 6.5% of the original ID's) did attend the caucus, it moved RP up to 2nd place in WA.
"Some states (23 according to DMNews) have laws that regulate or prohibit political robocalls.[8] Indiana and North Dakota prohibit automated political calls."