Sure. As long as others can view the poll on your insta story (based on your account privacy and their follower status), they are able to interact. They can click on the options in the poll to cast their vote. It's a simple and engaging way for your followers or those who can see your story to participate.
Yes, others can see polls on your Insta story if your account is set to public or if they are in your approved followers list for a private account.
Yes, others can see polls on Instagram story if your account is public.
Yes, you can interact with others on FB story. You can react to their stories by using emojis like thumbs up, heart, etc. Also, you can send a direct message to the person who posted the story if you want to comment more privately.
The methodology matters. A good poll uses proper random sampling techniques. For instance, in a national poll, they should randomly select participants from different regions, age groups, genders, etc. Also, the questions should be unbiased. If the questions are leading or loaded, the results can't be trusted. For example, asking 'Don't you think Candidate X is the best because of his great looks?' is a bad question. A proper poll asks neutral questions like 'Which candidate do you prefer?'
Yes, you can. There are various platforms and tools available that allow you to create polls related to a story to gather feedback or opinions from readers or viewers.
You shouldn't do that. It's against the rules and not ethical.
No, currently Instagram doesn't offer a way to prevent others from screenshotting your story. Once you post it, anyone can take a screenshot if they want to.
The giantess mom might interact through communication. Even though she's big, she can talk to people and share her wisdom. She could give advice to the kids in the neighborhood about how to be brave or how to study well. And she can do this in a very friendly and approachable way, despite her intimidating size.
Sure, in many cases you can. It depends on the platform or context you're in.
Most likely not. Keeping the identities of those who vote on story polls hidden is a common practice to maintain fairness and encourage honest participation.