Again, as I mentioned in my earlier response, ideals don’t have anything to do with the claim. The claim is that countries that call themselves communist make large policy errors more frequently due to heavy-handed policies. The thing you label yourself with provides some information. That information might be contrary to what you want to portray (as in the case of countries with “democratic” in their name), but it’s valid Bayesian information nevertheless.
Changing policy based on different circumstances is certainly part of granularity. It’s granularity with respect to time and circumstance.
Ah well, hoped to bring you over, but I’ll agree to disagree.
I see only one big policy error. If you argue that China frequently made policy errors in the last year, what errors do you see besides COVID-19 policy?
Again, as I mentioned in my earlier response, ideals don’t have anything to do with the claim. The claim is that countries that call themselves communist make large policy errors more frequently due to heavy-handed policies. The thing you label yourself with provides some information. That information might be contrary to what you want to portray (as in the case of countries with “democratic” in their name), but it’s valid Bayesian information nevertheless.
Changing policy based on different circumstances is certainly part of granularity. It’s granularity with respect to time and circumstance.
Ah well, hoped to bring you over, but I’ll agree to disagree.
I see only one big policy error. If you argue that China frequently made policy errors in the last year, what errors do you see besides COVID-19 policy?