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The weighted average of the last month's polls, how it changed and how many seats it would give in Parliament.
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One poll is noisy; the average of many shows the trend more clearly. It is not a forecast of the result.
We read the English Wikipedia table of polls for the next Greek parliamentary election, which volunteers update with a citation for each publication. Every row is validated and rows that cannot be read cleanly are dropped.
The average includes polls whose fieldwork ended within the last 30 days. More recent polls count more (the weight halves every 14 days) and larger samples count slightly more. Each party is averaged only over the polls that listed it.
Seats follow the same rule as the site's seat calculator: a 3% threshold and a sliding bonus for the first party, with unlisted parties counted as "other" below the threshold.
Because it combines all polls of the month. A single measurement can deviate because of its sample or method; the average moves only when many polls move together.
No. It shows where the polls are today. Before the election intentions change, undecided voters decide and every poll has a margin of error of about ±3 points.
They are new parties listed in the table under an English name. We show them as written rather than risk the wrong name.
The law bans publishing polls for a period before the vote. The page then shows the last average before the ban.