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"X have upper hand" implies that on average X are better off than non-X. Therefore it's not very honest to talk only about the well-off subset of X, if there's
by nawitus 14y ago
"X have upper hand" implies that on average X are better off than non-X. Therefore it's not very honest to talk only about the well-off subset of X, if there's a similarly sized not-so-well-off subset of X which mirrors the successful subset.
- fluidcruft 14y ago> "X have upper hand" implies that on average X are better off than non-X. I don't think that's a valid inference, honestly. Firstly, "average" is too tied to distribution and biased outliers and asymmetry. Perhaps you intended to compare medians. "have the upper hand" I think means that when you compare proportions of X to non-X within strata that the proportion of X decreases with increasing status.