3 ms·
It would have to be a multivariate analysis. That's sort of the problem with x over y analysis - the question presupposes a very narrow range of answers. There
by mmcdermott 5y ago
It would have to be a multivariate analysis. That's sort of the problem with x over y analysis - the question presupposes a very narrow range of answers.
There are good reasons to believe the vaccines help, but you don't want to beg the question when you start the analysis.
- resource0x 5y ago> you might have heard about studies from Israel claiming that vaccine efficacy has dropped by some 60% Yes, I heard it. 60% is not a constant, the effectiveness keeps dropping over time. So what gives? In country A, everybody has to take a vaccine every 5-6 months with lockdowns in between, while another country doesn't bother vaccinating, and life returns to normal? Is this what you expect from the vaccine?