Which of these research questions is unbiased?

What is the problem with this research question?: Will you be voting for the Labour Party?

Which of these places is likely to give an unbiased sample?

Which of these is not a reason why “Will you be voting for the Labour Party?” is not a suitable question for a survey?

Which of these is not a suitable place to carry out research into voting habits?

Which of these is an unbiased hypothesis?

Why should “Would you vote for the Scottish National Party?” not be used as a question in a UK survey ?

Which of these places is likely to give an unbiased sample?

Which of these would be the least suitable place to conduct an unbiased survey ?

Which of these would be a suitable sample size for a questionnaire?

Which of these would prevent a survey being a representative sample of the United Kingdom population?

Why is a cricket ground not a suitable place to conduct a survey?

Which of these locations would be suitable for surveying people who cannot vote?

Which of these contact methods would be useful for conducting a survey of opinions of a specific group of people?

Which of these questions is unbiased?

In which of these places would you be more likely to find a representative sample?

Why is information regarding constituency sizes easy to obtain?

Which of these newspaper headlines could be considered unbiased?

Which of these organisations would be able to provide accurate constituency maps?

Which of these conclusions could be obtained through statistical research?

Which of these organisations would be able to provide accurate data for past general elections?

Which of these conclusions represents a valid correlation?

Which of these would be a suitable sample size for a survey on social media?

Which of these would be suitable sample size for a nationwide opinion poll?

How often is a census conducted?