Took the survey. I assume from the phrasing that ‘country’ means where I’m “from” rather than where I currently reside (there is more room for uncertainty about the former than about the latter). Might be interesting to put both questions.
If multiple possible answers, please choose the one you most identify with.
So, if you for example grew up in France and currently live in the USA, and you thought of yourself primarily as being “from France” then France would be the correct answer. If you thought of yourself mainly as American, then USA would be the correct answer.
“Where are you from” and “where do you live now” are different questions. The first of these has multiple answers for a lot of people I know; the second probably doesn’t. I would suggest both questions be asked next year.
Took the survey. I assume from the phrasing that ‘country’ means where I’m “from” rather than where I currently reside (there is more room for uncertainty about the former than about the latter). Might be interesting to put both questions.
The survey’s exact wording is:
So, if you for example grew up in France and currently live in the USA, and you thought of yourself primarily as being “from France” then France would be the correct answer. If you thought of yourself mainly as American, then USA would be the correct answer.
In other words, neither answer would be “wrong”.
“Where are you from” and “where do you live now” are different questions. The first of these has multiple answers for a lot of people I know; the second probably doesn’t. I would suggest both questions be asked next year.