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Stupidity has very little political bias, fortunately. Such questions are rarely useful. They tend to be either trivial to the extreme (such as the continent o
by xorcist 9y ago
Stupidity has very little political bias, fortunately.
Such questions are rarely useful. They tend to be either trivial to the extreme (such as the continent of France or the first letter in the alphabet), politically opinionated, or more complex than you think. (What was the last world war? You and I might think it was the Cold War but with in depth knowledge would have more nuances to their answer.)
- BrandoElFollito 9y agoThis is not a matter of political biais. If someone wants to vote extreme left or right and knows who is the current president - fine. I do not want biais, I want people who get to vote know the very basics of the world they live in. Someone who voted X because yeah, the current president is wrong, but this "current president" happens to be a TV celebrity and not the president - such a person does not deserve to have voting rights. You would be surprised where people put France...
- nsgi 9y agoI doubt that a significant number of people wouldn't be able to name the current president. The problem is that anything more complex than that is prone to bias.