Obviously you did not read the approved survey. The one where the numbers match the dogma.
Trump's talk of Canada and Greenland from a military point of view
- Thread starter Praxius
- Start date
Yes, because Patriot Polling is SO unbiased...
Pollster Ratings
FiveThirtyEight’s pollster ratings are calculated by analyzing the historical accuracy and methodology of each firm’s polls.
You can look it up to see just how 'reliable' it is.
He looks up only what Trump tells him to think.Yes, because Patriot Polling is SO unbiased...
Pollster Ratings
FiveThirtyEight’s pollster ratings are calculated by analyzing the historical accuracy and methodology of each firm’s polls.projects.fivethirtyeight.com
You can look it up to see just how 'reliable' it is.
When you poll only people who agree with you, 65% is actually a really sucky result.
From el WaPo
As Trump turned his gaze toward the north, Greenland’s prime minister, Múte Egede, said last week, “It is now time to take the next step for our country … to remove the obstacles to cooperation — which we can describe as the shackles of the colonial era — and move on,” suggesting he might push for an independence referendum in an upcoming parliamentary election.
The prime minister added in a news conference in Copenhagen on Monday that he wanted to work more closely with the United States on defense and mining exploration and was open to conversations with the Trump administration. He emphasized that “it is … Greenland that will decide what agreement we should come to.”
“But close partners? Maybe,” he said.
By William Booth
William Booth is The Washington Post’s London bureau chief.
As Trump turned his gaze toward the north, Greenland’s prime minister, Múte Egede, said last week, “It is now time to take the next step for our country … to remove the obstacles to cooperation — which we can describe as the shackles of the colonial era — and move on,” suggesting he might push for an independence referendum in an upcoming parliamentary election.
The prime minister added in a news conference in Copenhagen on Monday that he wanted to work more closely with the United States on defense and mining exploration and was open to conversations with the Trump administration. He emphasized that “it is … Greenland that will decide what agreement we should come to.”
“But close partners? Maybe,” he said.
By William Booth
William Booth is The Washington Post’s London bureau chief.