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This is just a clinical way of saying lying, right?
kinda, but it's possibly subtler than that at the edges... 2016 saw substantial support for Johnson, but when the election came his support collapsed and most of those votes appear to have gone to Trump — it's not clear if people had been lying to themselves or just to pollsters
I think a lot of those people probably did like Johnson, and it was MUCH more socially acceptable to like Johnson than to like Trump I think a lot of people didn't want to admit to themselves that they were going to vote for someone their friends/loved ones absolutely hated
There isn't a strong-ish third party candidate this time (in my opinion), so I think people may tell pollsters they're undecided or plan not to vote... and then vote for Trump again, it's not clear whether they'll believe what they're saying at the time that they say it
Oh I see, actually being in the booth and seeing the form could have made them think more and reveal their actual preference. I have *heard* in here in Australia that it is commonplace to lie to pollsters.
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