Damn, I thought I was going to have to pry a little bit harder for one of you to take the mask off. Thanks, but I’d have preferred more of a challenge.
I don’t know, why don’t you ask google? Look up some vox populi with decent documented methodology. I see @gualudengren@lemmy.ml has already shared one such with you.
So again: Go look into it yourself. Find some studies with decent documented methodology. One such study has now been shared with you, no one is stopping you from finding more.
I’m sure it is, just like there’s also taiwanese people who want to be a part of China - As the same graph also shows. Your question wasn’t “what political movements are there in China?” it was “how do the taiwanese feel about it?”
Asking for a general statement about public sentiment towards any given policy usually implies you want to hear the majority opinion, which is pro status quo. I really don’t know what it is you think you’re getting at here. If you want to know more on the subject, just go read up on it, nobody is stopping you.
And chinese authoritarianism (I know, you guys don’t believe in authoritarianism, just play along.) and literal prison sentences imposed for publicly criticizing the country and government of china negatively that they have imposed on the oeopme of Taiwan has nothing to do with a public survey funded by said authoritarian state and published as a study by said state has no red flags to you?
I said it somewhere else, but you lot have no cell of rebellion in your bodies.
You’re allowed to publicly critizise the government of China, what are you talking about? They even have online posting boards where you can complain directly to your local politicians. It’s not illegal at all lol. I don’t really see how that would relate to a survey carried out in Taiwan with (I assume) anonymous answers. I think you should read the survey before you make such judgements about the methodology? I also don’t understand where you’re getting the funding thing from.
What do you mean by authoritarian? Please define the word.
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The vast majority are pro status quo
Damn, I thought I was going to have to pry a little bit harder for one of you to take the mask off. Thanks, but I’d have preferred more of a challenge.
It’s literally just the truth of the matter you complete ignoramus.
Who funded that study?
You think reciting publicly accessible, widely acknowledged and completely un controversial information is a “mask off” moment?
I think this is more a “you being extremely uninformed” moment.
What do you think the conflict/disagreement between mainland china and taiwan is actually about?
Mask off? What mask do you think you’re prying off here? The mask of not looking at publicly available data?
You fight for status quo. Nothing more. Nothing less. You obey. Rebellion is beyond you.
Lmao what are you talking about?
Yes? That seems to be what the data shows? You asked how the taiwanese felt about it.
Can you give me a study not funded by the CCP? Have you ever heard of The Taiwan Independence Movement?
I don’t know, why don’t you ask google? Look up some vox populi with decent documented methodology. I see @gualudengren@lemmy.ml has already shared one such with you.
Study funded by what country?
So again: Go look into it yourself. Find some studies with decent documented methodology. One such study has now been shared with you, no one is stopping you from finding more.
So, The Taiwan Independence Movement just ain’t a thing, eh?
I’m sure it is, just like there’s also taiwanese people who want to be a part of China - As the same graph also shows. Your question wasn’t “what political movements are there in China?” it was “how do the taiwanese feel about it?”
Asking for a general statement about public sentiment towards any given policy usually implies you want to hear the majority opinion, which is pro status quo. I really don’t know what it is you think you’re getting at here. If you want to know more on the subject, just go read up on it, nobody is stopping you.
And chinese authoritarianism (I know, you guys don’t believe in authoritarianism, just play along.) and literal prison sentences imposed for publicly criticizing the country and government of china negatively that they have imposed on the oeopme of Taiwan has nothing to do with a public survey funded by said authoritarian state and published as a study by said state has no red flags to you?
I said it somewhere else, but you lot have no cell of rebellion in your bodies.
You’re allowed to publicly critizise the government of China, what are you talking about? They even have online posting boards where you can complain directly to your local politicians. It’s not illegal at all lol. I don’t really see how that would relate to a survey carried out in Taiwan with (I assume) anonymous answers. I think you should read the survey before you make such judgements about the methodology? I also don’t understand where you’re getting the funding thing from.
What do you mean by authoritarian? Please define the word.