Speaking of which, “people prefer” is really vague (if not a weasel wordy) in this kind of studies-say-aphorism. If there were 6 subjects, does it mean “5-6 of

Speaking of which, “people prefer” is really vague (if not a weasel wordy) in this kind of studies-say-aphorism. If there were 6 subjects, does it mean “5-6 of them changed their answer depending on the experiment” or “2 consistently preferred coke, 2 consistently preferred pepsi, and 2 don’t really care but bring the vote to a 4/6 majority based on confounding factors”