In message , David Bradley
writes
'Opponents of the WLT are more likely to have a 'good' understanding of
the scheme than those who are in favour of it (35% and 22%
respectively).' We can deduce therefore that many of those who voted in
favour had by their own admission actually a 'limited understanding'
of what they were voting for. If we assume that this group is only
slightly more than half of the 23% (as seems reasonable from the
statement quoted from page 13), let's call it 13% and that if they had
had a 'good understanding' then they would have voted against, then the
end result would have been 35+/-5 % for and 50+/-5 % against - a
totally different result.
Nice troll. What's that saying? Oh yes, Lies, damned lies and
statistics.
--
Clive