> > LOL. I didn't even realize this before; my co-worker pointed it out. The last question on the political compass survey is "It's fine for society to be open about sex, but these days it's going too far. (Agree or disagree?)"
> >
> > Because of the compound nature of the sentence, if you disagree, you might be disagreeing with the first part *or* the second part, and depending on which, you might be at one extreme or another. I have no clue how the survey scores that answer, but it's gotta be wrong in some cases.
>
> I don't get it. You must agree to both premises to agree to the proposition as a whole, right? If you feel that either is incorrect, you disagree. I agree with the first half and disagree with the second, and as such disagreed with the entire proposition. I don't see how somebody who supported the second half and not the first could agree to it, either.
>
> Stephen

I see what Sam's saying. If you disagree, depending on which part of the sentence you disagree with, your views could be labeled differently.