> then the other is resolved simultaneously. Relativity of course makes a hash of that. Still it's as close as you'll get with a classical analogy, and if you

> then the other is resolved simultaneously. Relativity of course makes a hash of that. Still it's as close as you'll get with a classical analogy, and if you only have access to a fixed basis is entirely correct. Expanding beyond the classical explanation is only truly necessary when you start measuring in different bases.