The South Carolina push poll controversy, explained

If you live in an early primary state in 2016, it’s a good bet you’ve been contacted by at least one political campaign, advocacy group or pollster.

But you might not have been able to tell exactly which of those groups called you – especially if you live in South Carolina.

That’s because someone – it’s unclear who – is making robocalls disguised as genuine political polls that are really just thinly veiled attacks on Donald Trump and Marco Rubio. CONT.

Peter W. Stevenson, Washington Post

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