HuffPost Wants Your VP Debate Feedback Live On Thursday Night

Help HuffPost Poll Vice Presidential Debate
This Sept. 19, 2012 shows the media center for the vice presidential debate between Democrat Joe Biden and Republican Paul Ryan at Centre College in Danville, Ky. Hundreds of volunteers gathered days before the event to text, make calls and surf the Internet to test the digital networks capacity for reporters on debate night, scheduled for Oct. 11. (AP Photo/Bruce Schreiner)
This Sept. 19, 2012 shows the media center for the vice presidential debate between Democrat Joe Biden and Republican Paul Ryan at Centre College in Danville, Ky. Hundreds of volunteers gathered days before the event to text, make calls and surf the Internet to test the digital networks capacity for reporters on debate night, scheduled for Oct. 11. (AP Photo/Bruce Schreiner)

UPDATE: Registration for this survey is now closed. A big thanks to the thousand people who signed up to be a part of it.

WASHINGTON -- Thursday night's vice presidential debate begins long after Big Bird's bedtime, but we suspect many HuffPost readers will be up and watching. For the debate between Vice President Joe Biden and Republican nominee Paul Ryan, we're unveiling a new feature that will instantly poll two pre-selected panels of readers to get immediate feedback about the state of the debate.

One of those will represent the general public and is being recruited by our partner in the project, Over The Shoulder, which specializes in rapid focus groups with smartphone users.

The other panel is being recruited by us, and will be made up of HuffPost readers. If you want to participate, you'll need 1) the desire and ability to watch the whole debate live 2) a new app on your smartphone and 3) to be one of the first 1,200 people to sign up. (We're not selling your email address, by the way.)

So click here to answer a few questions about your political leanings and download the app you'll need. You'll be sent a question roughly once every 15 minutes throughout the debate, typically multiple choice, but occasionally open-ended.

We'll publish results from the survey in real time on Thursday night.

Before You Go

The Deficit Has Grown Mostly Because Of The Recession

What The GOP Doesn't Want You To Know About The Deficit

Popular in the Community

Close

What's Hot