Questions That Outlive Their Decade
D1.1.3-5
Circle the best reason for asking each question.
- A.Because lists are long
- B.Because waiting is unpleasant
- C.Because a national average can hide seven years for a family of five
- A.Because the people left out of a decision usually bear its cost
- B.Because everybody has views
- C.Because asking takes time
- A.Because 1946 is interesting
- B.Because every government since has claimed circumstances rather than choices
- C.Because bricks are heavy
- A.Because a sample that misses a group produces policy that misses them too
- B.Because polls are modern
- C.Because 2,000 is a small number
- A.Because timber floats
- B.Because it shows what governments trade away for certainty
- C.Because five is a round number
- A.Because rebuilding after any disaster has to choose where to start
- B.Because cities are large
- C.Because villages are small
- A.Because it tests whether transparency produces action or only comment
- B.Because quarters are short
- C.Because figures are dull
- A.Because firms compete
- B.Because the same argument decides who builds after every disaster
- C.Because councils are slow
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