Loss Leader
I would save the receptionist., Moderator
The statistical fact that the more detailed an answer the politician gives, the less there would be people who fully agree with what is said. Therefore the tactics in the voter-hunting game is to say as little as possible in most issues.
But that's not what you said. You didn't say anything about politicians being taciturn in order to "hunt" for votes. What you said was:
Politicians only say things that are likely to increase their popularity, and do their best to avoid answering (correctly) any question that might compromise their popularity in the eyes of the voters. These are the rules of the game of voter-hunting.
You first said that politicians avoided answering questions correctly and only say things to increase their popularity. You said that was the rule in "voter-hunting." I asked you what evidence you had of this and you now state that politicians say as little as possible and that this is the rule in "voter-hunting."
Which is it? Do politicians lie to avoid compromising their popularity or do they say as little as possible?
And what evidence do you have that this is a "statistical fact"?
Never mind. You don't actually have the first clue what you're talking about. You just type whatever words you think are most likely to get a reaction while doing whatever you can to avoid admitting to yourself that you've been shown to be wrong.