Board Thread:Questions and Answers/@comment-27070091-20161031185655/@comment-3463132-20161102045237

Arigarmy wrote: Friendlysociopath wrote: Technically "Indifferent" is the same as "no" because they aren't willing to say a new rule should be implemented. Why was that even implemented? The point was to get a Yes or No answer, not much of a "I don't care." answer.

Kinda my point, saying "I don't care" is effectively saying they do not want a rule made and they also don't want a rule made.

But the rule not existing is already the current position- so they indirectly support it through not insisting on change.

The election ballots (Er, I think most of you are voting age) work the same way. You either vote you want change, or you want it to stay the same.

Not voting at all is voting for it to stay the same because you require a certain percentage to make the change. Change is the action you're voting to take- voting no means you don't want change and not voting at all also means you don't want change.