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The Water Cooler
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American's Views on Guns & Gun Ownership
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<blockquote data-quote="Dale00" data-source="post: 3001942" data-attributes="member: 688"><p>The answers to your questions would lead us in a myopic direction, rather that shedding much light.</p><p></p><p>Clearly our opinions differ. Likewise you and I would likewise disagree about the desirability of "social engineering." Under the imprimatur of "science" biased points of view can be promulgated. </p><p></p><p>I do not doubt that the researchers who conducted the study believe themselves to be be unbiased but basis is a subtle thing. They credit a number of academics for help in devising the survey instrument, specifically naming a professor of women's studies and a sociologist. I think the social sciences are rife with bias and you would be hard pressed to point to any conservatives who contribute to these fields - diversity of opinion is not tolerated. Or am I incorrect? - are there any politically conservative women's studies or sociology professors or PEW researchers?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dale00, post: 3001942, member: 688"] The answers to your questions would lead us in a myopic direction, rather that shedding much light. Clearly our opinions differ. Likewise you and I would likewise disagree about the desirability of "social engineering." Under the imprimatur of "science" biased points of view can be promulgated. I do not doubt that the researchers who conducted the study believe themselves to be be unbiased but basis is a subtle thing. They credit a number of academics for help in devising the survey instrument, specifically naming a professor of women's studies and a sociologist. I think the social sciences are rife with bias and you would be hard pressed to point to any conservatives who contribute to these fields - diversity of opinion is not tolerated. Or am I incorrect? - are there any politically conservative women's studies or sociology professors or PEW researchers? [/QUOTE]
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