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Murr, Andreas E., Dufresne, Yannick, Savoie, Justin, Jérôme, Bruno and Lewis-Beck, Michael S. (2022) Citizen forecasting suggests Macron will win a comfortable victory over Marine Le Pen. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (22 Apr 2022). Blog Entry.
Norpoth, Helmut and Lewis-Beck, Michael S. (2022) Washington DC may be politically polarized but most Americans are not. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog (22 Mar 2022). Blog Entry.
Stubager, Rune, Hansen, Kasper M., Lewis-Beck, Michael S. and Nadeau, Richard (2021) The state of Denmark: what voters can tell us about the future of the Danish ideal. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) blog (28 May 2021). Blog Entry.
Lewis-Beck, Michael S. and Murr, Andreas E. (2020) Asking people in each state who they think will win suggests that the presidential election may be very close. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog (27 Oct 2020). Blog Entry.
Lewis-Beck, Michael S. and Quinlan, Stephen (2020) A political economy forecast of Ireland’s 2020 general election: government seat losses less than assumed? Democratic Audit Blog (07 Feb 2020). Blog Entry.
Murr, Andreas, Stegmaier, Mary and Lewis-Beck, Michael S. (2019) Citizen forecasting 2019: a big win for the Conservatives. British Politics and Policy at LSE (04 Dec 2019), pp. 1-4. Blog Entry.
Tien, Charles and Lewis-Beck, Michael S. (2016) In forecasting the 2016 election result, modelers had a good year. Pollsters did not. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog (15 Dec 2016). Website.
Murr, Andreas, Stegmaier, Mary and Lewis-Beck, Michael S. (2016) Using citizen forecasts we predict that with 362 electoral votes, Hillary Clinton will be the next president. USApp – American Politics and Policy Blog (03 Nov 2016). Website.
Lewis-Beck, Michael S. and Stegmaier, Mary (2014) To improve their predictions, election forecasters should look to other disciplines like meteorology. LSE American Politics and Policy (17 Apr 2014). Website.
Dassonneville, Ruth and Lewis-Beck, Michael S. (2013) Left-wing parties in Western Europe gain votes when unemployment rises, but only when they are in opposition. LSE European Politics and Policy (EUROPP) Blog (05 Sep 2013). Website.
