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Your first point may be true, but the US/Norway example is not good evidence for it. There are significant other confounding factors -- relative homogeneity of
by jonahx 12y ago
Your first point may be true, but the US/Norway example is not good evidence for it. There are significant other confounding factors -- relative homogeneity of the population, economic differences, population size, cultural history are just a handful that spring to mind.
- innguest 12y agoThose oft-repeated "factors" can only be factors if you show that they are. Simply mentioning that there are differences between those two countries does not make any difference you care to list a "factor".