This also shows my problem with the way the concept is presented. The correct answer to the second question is "No". That is what most people would say. So tec

This also shows my problem with the way the concept is presented. The correct answer to the second question is "No". That is what most people would say. So technically, if we saw Yes:0, No:100, that would just mean everyone knows what they popular choice is. What they want to ask is "How many people would say the answer is "No"?" Then if the answers are far afield, we can say whether or not an answer is surprisingly popular. So in the article and with your example, the second question isn't actually a reflection of the proportions of the first. They're kind of disconnected.