By using this site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use. Close
Pemalite said:
sc94597 said:

I am a bit confused about your conclusion.

This test is pretty well calibrated to American voters (being based on voter ideology data), and you still get Ambivalent Right.

Since American politics are to the right of Australian politics, wouldn't that mean you are even more likely to be on the right in Australia since on the American-calibrated test you still get "Ambivalent Right" and not something on the American center-left/left?

No.
I will be in the center/center left.

Besides, those who are right-wing don't tend to support Climate Change, LGBTQI rights, Womens rights, Freedom from religion, Socialist ideas (Universal Health) to support capitalism (Private Health), Multi-Culturalism, Gender Equality which is what I do support.

It makes no sense for you to fall on the center-right of all American adults (according to the survey's placement) and then suggest that you'd be on the center-left in Australia if the Australian median person is to the left of the median American person. 

If you are center-right on the American spectrum, and the median Australian is to the left of the median American, then you'd be at least center-right on the Australian spectrum. 

Notice that 60% of Americans are to the left of the "Ambivalent Right" and you got "Ambivalent Right" as your result.

A person who is center-left in Australia, if we are to assume that the median Australian is to the left of the median American, would probably get something like "Establishment Liberals" or "Progressive Left" as their result.  

Last edited by sc94597 - on 22 November 2021