Either way, the sentence is absolutely correct, *9 in 10 did vote to strike*, even if only 40ish% turned up to vote.
*Strike must mean Strike.*
The fact checker is misleading – it is rare for non-voters to be counted in such stats, and if they are it’s usually a trick to fix the result the way someone wants. By saying ‘voted’ it’s implicitly obvious that it will mean ‘of those who voted’. The non-voters didn’t seem to have voted no either.
When your fact checker is bought too…that’s absolutely correct, 9 out of 10 teachers that could vote, did
Should parliamentary seats remain vacant if an MP does not receive support of 50% of the registered electorate?
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*Didn’t stop the news to mislead with Brexit…*
Either way, the sentence is absolutely correct, *9 in 10 did vote to strike*, even if only 40ish% turned up to vote.
*Strike must mean Strike.*
The fact checker is misleading – it is rare for non-voters to be counted in such stats, and if they are it’s usually a trick to fix the result the way someone wants. By saying ‘voted’ it’s implicitly obvious that it will mean ‘of those who voted’. The non-voters didn’t seem to have voted no either.
When your fact checker is bought too…that’s absolutely correct, 9 out of 10 teachers that could vote, did
Should parliamentary seats remain vacant if an MP does not receive support of 50% of the registered electorate?