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http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~kenyon3/2004.htm
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franznietzsche said:I'd be more concerned that by these figures, the American people as a whole fall under 100 on average.
dekoi said:Why?
Fascination with television? Not to mention other things of course..
franznietzsche said:Or they're just naturally stupid.
megashawn said:I personally believe most americans are stupid. I know most americans are bad drivers.
And now we are in complete control by the religous right, its a sad day. Most americans my be stupid, but the people holding the cards certainly are not.
Greg Bernhardt said:http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~kenyon3/2004.htm
Greg Bernhardt said:http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~kenyon3/2004.htm
Are people really this gullible?? It's a hoax. Shouldn't posting hoaxes be against the rules of this forum?Greg Bernhardt said:http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~kenyon3/2004.htm
CloakNight said:It's a hoax. Shouldn't posting hoaxes be against the rules of this forum?
Bears repeating. I'm surprised at you, Greg!CloakNight said:Are people really this gullible?? It's a hoax. Shouldn't posting hoaxes be against the rules of this forum?
"The Bush-voters-have-lower-IQs hoax appears to have run its course. The editor at American Assembler who posted the table that got the whole firestorm going has posted an abject apology."
Link: http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/C39/P10/
These figures are inaccurate because it's solely based on word of the pollees. Only 24.4% of the US adult population is a college graduate yet the exit polls show 42% has a college degree? Even assuming that virtually every college graduate voted, the numbers do not add up. And 16% with postgraduate study? Please try telling me that's not inflated.Gokul43201 said:National Exit Polls, by Education
No High School (4%) : 49% Bush (+10% since 2000), 50% Kerry
H.S. Graduate (22%) : 52% Bush (+3% since 2000), 47% Kerry
Some College (32%) : 54% Bush (+3% since 2000), 46% Kerry
College Graduate (26%) : 52% Bush (+1% since 2000), 46% Kerry
Postgrad Study (16%) : 44% Bush (+0% since 2000), 55% Kerry
Gokul43201 said:National Exit Polls, by Education
No High School (4%) : 49% Bush (+10% since 2000), 50% Kerry
H.S. Graduate (22%) : 52% Bush (+3% since 2000), 47% Kerry
Some College (32%) : 54% Bush (+3% since 2000), 46% Kerry
College Graduate (26%) : 52% Bush (+1% since 2000), 46% Kerry
Postgrad Study (16%) : 44% Bush (+0% since 2000), 55% Kerry
From The Economist -
Clueless in St James's
Last week we published a list that purported to show the IQ s of states voting for George Bush and Al Gore in 2000. Alas, we were the victim of a hoax: no such data exists. By way of apology, here are two very crude ratings of states' intelligence—and how they voted.
CloakNight said:Are people really this gullible?? It's a hoax. Shouldn't posting hoaxes be against the rules of this forum?
"The Bush-voters-have-lower-IQs hoax appears to have run its course. The editor at American Assembler who posted the table that got the whole firestorm going has posted an abject apology."
Link: http://www.museumofhoaxes.com/hoax/C39/P10/
The relationship between IQ and state vote habits is a complex and contentious topic. Some studies suggest that higher IQ individuals tend to vote for more liberal or left-leaning candidates, while lower IQ individuals tend to vote for more conservative or right-leaning candidates. However, other factors such as education, income, and cultural values may also play a significant role in a person's voting habits.
2.There have been studies that have shown a correlation between state average IQ and state voting patterns. However, it is important to note that correlation does not necessarily imply causation. There could be other factors at play such as demographics, education levels, and historical voting trends.
3.While IQ may be correlated with political beliefs, it is not a reliable predictor on its own. Other factors such as upbringing, personal experiences, and cultural values also play a significant role in shaping a person's political beliefs. Additionally, IQ is just one aspect of a person's cognitive abilities and should not be used as the sole measure of intelligence.
4.There is no clear consensus on whether people with higher IQ are more likely to vote in state elections. Some studies have found that higher IQ individuals tend to be more politically engaged and therefore more likely to vote. However, other studies have shown that factors such as education and income have a stronger influence on voter turnout.
5.IQ tests are designed to measure a person's cognitive abilities and can provide some insight into a person's intelligence. However, it is important to note that these tests are not without bias and may not accurately measure intelligence in all individuals. Additionally, a person's intelligence cannot be solely defined by a single test or number.