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In order for it to count as Simpsons paradox I think there would need to be a confounding variable. It's certainly possible for it to appear spuriously, and for
by DonsDiscountGas 3y ago
In order for it to count as Simpsons paradox I think there would need to be a confounding variable. It's certainly possible for it to appear spuriously, and for something to look like a confounder when it isn't, but there would need to be some type of subgroup.