He is providing facts and you are conjecturing, now! that is called comparing oranges to apples. Just saying.Perhaps a bit misleading -
Over a span of 100 years with new and different constituent assemblies, it is like comparing apple and oranges. Please at least don't call it "sciensee tajzia."
It is not about "facts" or "numbers" but comparison of one data set with other data sets and drawing conclusions (or making claims) from these comparison.He is providing facts and you are conjecturing, now! that is called comparing oranges to apples. Just saying.
I agree with your specificity and that is a pet peeve of mine also but it seems generality has become the norm. The important thing is it is a good effort to help compare at some level some facts by a journalist in a country where the only thing journalists nowadays do is host a talk show on useless allegations, ridiculous statements of irrelevant people.It is not about "facts" or "numbers" but comparison of one data set with other data sets and drawing conclusions (or making claims) from these comparison.
Different data sets should be comparable or inter-related for this purpose - otherwise one may compares only the parts of data sets which are of the same category and comparable, and not the aggregate data. Second, specific conclusion may be drawn, even if only relevant data is selected. when justified beyond raw data and numbers. This is basics of science His "data analysis" fails on other counts as well. Nevertheless he is calling it "sciencee tajzia" which rather provoked me. Perhaps he is not good at the subject of Data Analysis (which is not an easy subject and often a source of erroneous conclusions. ).
I'm all for PMIK and his popularity but an arguments should be rightly justified and ."journalistic" pieces shouldn't be called "scientific."
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