Submitted by terrykrohe t3_z42ub4 in dataisbeautiful
terrykrohe OP t1_ixpam8r wrote
Reply to comment by Series_G in [OC] incarceration vs 'predictor' metrics – 2020 election by terrykrohe
SUBSTANTIVE findings ...
1 – There is a non-random, top/bottom, Dem/Rep pattern.
2 – Rep states are always on the negative side.
3 – In all of the previous posts, there has been a nagging thought: Is there some way to quantify that some correlations are more important? The "impact" quantity does so (I think): the evangelical-incarceration correlation for the Dem states sticks out ... is this a one-time coincidence? ... will it be so for other 'response' metrics?
What did you learn about Repubs and Dems ...?
The truth of 1 and 2: Thanksgiving politics arguments are NOT just "my opinion, your opinion" – the Rep states are less productive, more obese, more suicidal, have less life expectancy, more infant mortality, more accidental deaths, receive more federal funds than they give in taxes, have a higher opioid dispensing rate, higher serious crime rate, spend less on education, have lower median incomes ... (most of the foregoing have been previously posted).
... jeez, the statistical improbability of "150 million voters, acting individually, separate(ing) the fifty states into two such disparate groups" is just plain awe-fully "mysterious".
(The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. He to whom the emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand wrapped in awe, is as good as dead; his eyes are closed.)
redditQuoteBot t1_ixpcqci wrote
Hi terrykrohe,
It looks like your comment closely matches the famous quote:
"The most beautiful experience we can have is the mysterious. It is the fundamental emotion that stands at the cradle of true art and true science." - Albert Einstein,
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Series_G t1_ixqalm2 wrote
Yep. There you go. Very nicely done. On another note: Did you need to munger together a bunch of data for this? What sources did you use?
terrykrohe OP t1_ixt7x8n wrote
What sources did you use?
... see post 14Apr22 which presents the chosen response metrics data with source citations
... FYI, "missing persons" has a random pattern (posted 28Oct21)
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