"party of small government"...

The emphasis is on the "your"...

I like how you ask for evidence of difference in outcome... when the word 'discrimination' itself inherently means a difference in outcome. If someone is discriminated against, it's because they've had a difference in outcome.

What other words in English do you require evidence for their definitions?

This graph is a fantastic demonstration of the weakness of self-reported studies.

Given that body temperature is only 37, there's no hypothermia happening in this situation. Exert yourself and you might get overheated, though.

... and what a borderless, free-trade nation they created once they took power!

Sorry, you're right, you did explicitly say that. I stand corrected.

Who were the real-world significant political parties that had abolition of the concept of nations as a core part of their platform?

When you say "All we have now is", you're implying that in the real world we used to have significant political parties that followed your definitions.

How would you rephrase the title to be a more emotionless version?

"Major party assigns its voting preferences to a minor party candidate openly calling for the murder of a politician of the other major party"?

How would you improve the NPOV of the title?

It is oniony if you are unaware of just how incompetent the state Liberal party is for Victoria. The Liberal party is a major party, and as such shouldn't be endorsing any candidate calling for murder above other genuine parties.

The Vic Libs are just so incompetent that this headline is just business as usual for those in the know.

>Classical Labour/socialist are the party of the little guy. They believe in freedom of trade, freedom of labour, and freedom of movement

???

That wing of politics is much more for protectionism than freedom of trade. Socialism in particular is big on controlling trade.

Freedom of labour and movement is also a weird one, as they're not really up for freedom of labour and movement if it's the wrong kind of person. And certainly in practice, history's socialist countries have been quite strict on freedom of movement even for the favoured people

... because you're pooh-poohing their explanation of that origin backed up with visual evidence, rather than a Slate article.

My nan who never swore would say bugger frequently. And I was well into my twenties before I finally clued into what "hurts like buggery" actually means. It's obvious written in this context, but not obvious when your churchgoing relatives use it casually when you're growing up...

>but I think it's an interesting exercise in believing things without actually checking whether they're true.

The person you're replying to has provided over a dozen pictures of actual cockpits...

Blank is a later 'forking' of the word, coming to English via French.

Who comprise 3% of the population, and who pretty much all speak English as well. There is the rare person who doesn't speak English, but the overwhelming majority do.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Infographics/comments/qps9gy/indoeuropean_for_two/

Check out this infographic for a more visceral sense of the family. The word for 'two' is similar across most of the indo-european family. Obviously not all words are like this, but it's an interesting graphic.

Another example of how a family is related but not mutually intelligible is that the English "black" and the French "blanc" ('white') come from the same origin - an older word referring to stuff left over after a fire. The English branch took this to mean charcoal, and the French branch took this to mean ash.

The richer the country, the better the air quality, except in Africa where a bad line-of-fit makes it look like it's deadly to be wealthy there.

In which case the data would be better represented as "percentage of listings with cleaning fees" and "average cost of cleaning fee if there is one"

Otherwise it's an exercise in misleading statistics.

I was looking for a place in Berlin and found one with a cleaning fee of 250 euro if you didn't fully spring clean the place yourself at the end. Owner responding to poor reviews "well the company sends a team of six for a minimum of four hours and I can't get them to do less than that", sourced from the Tome of Implausible Excuses.

Same owner also tracked electricity usage and charged someone 50 euro for occasionally using the inbuilt washing machine. Complaint in review lead to a paragraphs-long diatribe on the cost of German electricity.

​

Yeah, I'm going to book a hotel.