Food & Drink0 min ago
The Despatches Debate- Freedom of Speach?
Did anyone watch it, what did you think? Did it change your mind about anything?
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No best answer has yet been selected by admarlow. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I saw the programme and thought it was quite 'limp'
Mr Khan was well rehearsed unfortunately his opponent was not as articulate. As for the black muslim ranting and raving that just typifies how a lot of muslims react to anyone who dares to say anything against them. He needs to get his blood pressure checked ! So if you didn't see the programme you didn't miss much IMHO.
Mr Khan was well rehearsed unfortunately his opponent was not as articulate. As for the black muslim ranting and raving that just typifies how a lot of muslims react to anyone who dares to say anything against them. He needs to get his blood pressure checked ! So if you didn't see the programme you didn't miss much IMHO.
This is from the debate in Italy. Freedom of speech? Not if the Muslims have their way.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/607839 2.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/607839 2.stm
actually admarlow the question was:
Would you support or oppose there being areas of Britain which are pre-dominantly Muslim and in which Sharia Law is introduced?
Support 40%
Oppose 41%
Don't know 19%
They failed to get a majority even by adding the "in predominantly muslim areas" rider.
But of course if you play the old trick of adding the don't knows on you get 60% which is nearly a third isn't it?
I must say I'm a bit surprised it was that close - I imagine the "muslim area" bit was important.
Thing I draw from this most is exactly how fast and loose the media are prepared to play with the figures
Would you support or oppose there being areas of Britain which are pre-dominantly Muslim and in which Sharia Law is introduced?
Support 40%
Oppose 41%
Don't know 19%
They failed to get a majority even by adding the "in predominantly muslim areas" rider.
But of course if you play the old trick of adding the don't knows on you get 60% which is nearly a third isn't it?
I must say I'm a bit surprised it was that close - I imagine the "muslim area" bit was important.
Thing I draw from this most is exactly how fast and loose the media are prepared to play with the figures
I have found the survey that C4 commisioned and it was done by GFK who are in the top 5 research companys world wide. The exact questions asked are at the top of each graph and the questions discussed here are mostly on pages 17 & 34.
http://www.imaginate.uk.com/MCC01_SURVEY/Site% 20Download.pdf
http://www.imaginate.uk.com/MCC01_SURVEY/Site% 20Download.pdf
Well ICM research did the Telegraph one and they're not exactly amateurs either!
One of the problems in polling small or isolated groups is in getting a representative sample. Note that both surveys claim to have weighted the results to reflect the 2001 census distribution- a common technique is also to ask one respondant for another contact who they can poll. The danger here is that you can tend to amplify an existing trend as one person tends to recommend a friend who shares their views.
So if I ask you who you're going to vote for and can you give me 3 other people to ask the chances are they'll answer the same way.
May be that neither are all that reliable
One of the problems in polling small or isolated groups is in getting a representative sample. Note that both surveys claim to have weighted the results to reflect the 2001 census distribution- a common technique is also to ask one respondant for another contact who they can poll. The danger here is that you can tend to amplify an existing trend as one person tends to recommend a friend who shares their views.
So if I ask you who you're going to vote for and can you give me 3 other people to ask the chances are they'll answer the same way.
May be that neither are all that reliable
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