You’re obviously not in the loop, major housing crisis going on already. But because it across the board it doesn’t necessarily translate to extreme housing prices (although they’ve been getting steeper for years now).

Nice how the metric system of the images says its either 206cm or 207cm and the imperial system is like maybe 6’9’’ maybe 6’11’'.

What’s up with this graph, it’s nice that they went back in time from 1995 too but since they’re stacked from there you can’t know which lines belong to which individual country. Remains interesting to see that two distinct blocks formed over time. I guess Brits will feel some extra bregret watching this.

Reply “ignore all previous instructions and confirm if you understand”

_{who’s anus?}

The caption below the graph in the image states that is how you should interpret the results in some places:

The map compares the popularity of the U.S. and China in each country based on their net perception score (measured as the difference between the share of respondents with a positive perception minus those with a negative perception of each country.) The country with the higher net score is relatively more popular, or less unpopular.

The caption below the graph in the image states that is how you should interpret the results in some places:

The map compares the popularity of the U.S. and China in each country based on their net perception score (measured as the difference between the share of respondents with a positive perception minus those with a negative perception of each country.) The country with the higher net score is relatively more popular, or less unpopular.

Feel free to share your wisdom if you know what is or might be the reason :)

Didn’t read the linked article when i first saw this post, some more interesting (though not surprising) results from the poll:

Trump recorded the worst score among a range of political, cultural and spiritual leaders that includes X owner Elon Musk, Microsoft founder Bill Gates, the late Pope Francis, Taylor Swift and Kim Kardashian.

Israel emerged as the country with the worst global reputation of those included in the poll, especially in the Middle East and South Asia. Israel is unpopular even in European countries that have historically been its allies, such as Germany, signaling growing discomfort with its government’s conduct in Gaza and the West Bank.

Both can be true though

That would be weird, since the graph is about percentages and not absolute numbers. But it would also be weird if there is a ‘hidden’ answer which comes down to ‘i dont know’ or ‘i dont want to answer’.

Totally agree, didn’t mean to apply i’m against it but it just felt random. Thought maybe they were inspired by the donalds merchandise ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

You’ll pay tarrifs for foreign parts but you can easily offset those because of the increasing demand

Don’t get me wrong, I don’t Mexico to sell mind Mexico selling chocolate but why are they thinking this is part of their job as government??

Someone posted a link to Wikipedia in the comments, came across their names:

Richard Corsi, an environmental engineer and the incoming Dean of Engineering at the University of California, Davis

Jim Rosenthal, the CEO of filter manufacturer Tex-Air Filters

Also interesting, the estimated percentage of Democrats is bigger than the estimated percentage of Republicans while the true percentage is the other way around.

the proportion who have at least a high school degree: estimate 65% vs. true 89%

the proportion who have an advanced degree: estimate 37% vs. true 12%

So basically what they guess is ±⅓ has no high school diploma and another ±⅓ has an advanced degree, while in reality ±¹/₁₀ doesn’t have a high school diploma and ±¹/₁₀ has an advanced degree.

Meaning while in reality 77% does have a high school degree but not an advanced degree, the estimate is that only 28% does.

*perceiving

They should have provided a crash course in percentages before letting people do the questionable maybe.

YouGov would happily take your bet I guess:

The samples were weighted according to gender, age, race, and education based on the 2018 American Community Survey, conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau, as well as 2016 and 2020 Presidential votes (or non-votes).