The way I see it, we have 3 different types of voters:Royston 64 wrote:I don't understand the point of this 'would you buy it poll'. Isn't it obvious that you would buy a watch you like rather than dislike and that if you are voting wouldn't you vote for a watch you like.
Unless the 'would you buy it?' question becomes a binding contract it is worthless - or am I missing something here?
Voter #1 - voter that wants to vote and plans on purchasing
Voter #2 - voter that wants to vote but does not plan to purchase
Voter #3 - voter that does not want to vote for whatever reason
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By having the two polls, it may better differentiate and satisfy the needs of all 3 of these voter types.
Voter #1 would be interested in poll #1 (which would you purchase?)
voter #2 would be interested in poll #2 (which do you like the best?)
voter #3 may be more inclined to participate since there is an option D: None of the above
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In the end, I say the more data we can get the better and it would be very easy to implement.
Just my thoughts.
-pierre