Don't worry about actually answering the question itself, please just comment on the grammar. But if you want to comment on the question, go ahead.
"Why is it that many people seem unable to tell an objective hypothetical from a loaded one, let alone when a question is hypothetical? Is it right to more often than not reject the hypothetical claim and perceive bias in the person who asks the question?"
After 4 asinine or perplexing answers to that very question, I decided I wasn't in the mood to wait for a decent answer without the sarcasm, so I deleted the original question.
2006-10-20
11:31:59
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1 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Education & Reference
➔ Other - Education
I'm asking why some people are unable to tell an objective, as in unbiased, question from a loaded one. The question is therefor about comprehension. So why would I need to have an example? Also, I would have phrased my question differently if I wanted to ask what hypothetical, loaded and objective mean.
2006-10-20
12:04:16 ·
update #1
Correction: An objectively hypothetical question.
2006-10-20
12:05:14 ·
update #2