08-01-2015, 04:13 PM
The entire population of Hawaiian Nationals could have been the ones that were unregistered.
As are you HOTPE. Believing without any room for compromise what you want to believe.
OK, I'm willing to compromise.
Out of a total of 48,000 Hawaiian Nationals I'll meet Kaimana half way and agree that 50% were under the voting age or didn't vote, so that's 24,000. If all 8000 no votes for statehood were cast by Hawaiian Nationals (unlikely), that would be 16,000 yes votes and 8000 no votes.
Is that a reasonable assumption? A fair enough compromise? If not, is it at least more reasonable and fair than to assume not a single Hawaiian National voted in the statehood election?
As are you HOTPE. Believing without any room for compromise what you want to believe.
OK, I'm willing to compromise.
Out of a total of 48,000 Hawaiian Nationals I'll meet Kaimana half way and agree that 50% were under the voting age or didn't vote, so that's 24,000. If all 8000 no votes for statehood were cast by Hawaiian Nationals (unlikely), that would be 16,000 yes votes and 8000 no votes.
Is that a reasonable assumption? A fair enough compromise? If not, is it at least more reasonable and fair than to assume not a single Hawaiian National voted in the statehood election?
"I'm at that stage in life where I stay out of discussions. Even if you say 1+1=5, you're right - have fun." - Keanu Reeves