• naeap@sopuli.xyz
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    10 days ago

    Then that graph doesn’t make sense or do we see different data?

    Edit: so the top 3 want status quo, either indefinitely, decide later, or towards independence.
    Moving towards unification is pretty much one of the lowest ones

    • Aatube@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      10 days ago

      yeah their point is that, as seen in the 2022 changes, the invasion of ukraine has made “maintain status quo forever” the most popular option—and made “status quo first and move towards independence” and “decide later” (which is leaving open the possibility of moving towards independence) trend downwards. nobody is disagreeing that unification has always been unpopular

      it’s worthy of note that 33.5% against 23% means the latter (status quo and move towards independence) is still a substantially popular opinion, but the person you’re replying to is correct that maintain status quo indefinitely has an incredible plurality

      • wheezy@lemmy.ml
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        8 days ago

        Thanks. I’m glad someone can read a graph. It’s amazing to me how much American idiots become “war with China” if suddenly the other team (party) says we shouldn’t.

        I swear liberals would say the Korean, Vietnam, of Iraq invasions were justified if Trump suddenly said they were bad.

        They have no actual moral compass or understanding of history that guides them. They are reacting to shapes and colors and can’t even remove their bias when reading a graph.