That study is hilarious. I can only assume the anuthors are being deliberately obtuse about “shared training data”. The policies listed have widespread public

That study is hilarious. I can only assume the anuthors are being deliberately obtuse about “shared training data”. The policies listed have widespread public support, so it would seem quite unremarkable that the training data would reflect that stance. > Despite their differences, we found numerous questions where all four models agreed within narrow margins. Remarkably, the vast majority of these agreements lean left: > Universal Progressive Stances: > Support for wealth taxes on fortunes over $50 million > Agreement on raising minimum wage > Support for stronger labor protections > Criticism of corporate monopoly power > Universal Conservative Stances (rare): > Individual gun rights under the Second Amendment > Some free market principles > This suggests shared training data or safety measures pushing all models toward progressive economic positions.