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Fraud and vote patterns in Kenya’s 2013 election

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Update: The video link now works. Many thanks to SAIS for fixing it and letting me know.

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The video below has been making the rounds in the Kenyan online community. The Daily Nation even reported on the claims by UCSD Professor Clark Gibson and James Long, Asst. Prof. and University of Washington, that President Uhuru Kenyatta may not have crossed the 50% threshold in the March 4th election. The duo conducted an exit poll (N = 6000) on election day that showed both candidates in a statistical tie at 40.9% for Odinga and 40.6% for Kenyatta. In the presentation Clark and James make the case that exit polling is superior to PVT because it is immune to things like ballot stuffing and tallying fraud. NDI sponsored ELOG conducted a PVT that confirmed the results announced by the Kenyan EMB, the IEBC.

I do not really know what to make of this poll finding by James and Clark at the moment. I am waiting for the actual MP and Governor elections results to be published by the IEBC so I can try and see if the results in these local races were in line with the presidential results.


Filed under: africa Tagged: cord, election fraud, francis kimemia, Gen. Gichangi, Gen. Karangi, general election, ibrahim mohamed, Jackton Ojuang, JHU, Johns Hopkins Maryland, jubilee, Kalonzo Musyoka, kenya elections 2013, Kenyan election, kethi kilonzo, musalia mudavadi, Mutula Kilonzo, Njoki Ndungu, philip tunoi, SAIS, sholei, Smokin Wanjala, State House Nairobi, Uhuru Kenyatta, William Mutunga, william Ruto

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