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Income Growth by Income and President Party Affiliation for United States

8 点作者 troystribling大约 17 年前

3 条评论

yummyfajitas大约 17 年前
&#62;Bartels shows in his book that this difference is not a statistical artifact or a fluke.<p>With sample sizes of 5 and 6 (for dem/rep), Bartels shows that his results are not a statistical fluke. Sounds plausible.<p>&#62;(It turns out that the same pattern prevails even when a Republican president is succeeded by another Republican.)<p>I take that back, sample size 2.<p>I'd be really curious to see the leave one out error for his statistics (i.e., throw away Nixon and Clinton, and see if the result persists).<p>Look, I hate Bush and McCain as much as most people (I liked Paul, however). But this book is just propaganda.
评论 #177688 未加载
troystribling大约 17 年前
I am suspect of the data (but thought it interesting). I would like to see more analysis of this type for comparison, for example, the impact of partisan versus bipartisan legislation on the economy. I think an approach using methods like this is required to implement objective government policy.
nertzy大约 17 年前
Correlation does not imply causation.<p><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlation_does_not_imply_causation" rel="nofollow">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlation_does_not_imply_caus...</a>