h a l f b a k e r yI think this would be a great thing to not do.
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There is a lot of infographics on/for various protest out there,
but can you really trust that the data is not being mis
represented? Especially when it involves numbers?
This organization accepts a small fee as well as design
documents, to pay a team of analysis who then review and
cross
reference the data expressed in the infographic.
If it meets a minimum standard of quality, a seal of approval
can be added. Also a small qr code and url will be added,
which leads to a page where the full analysis is shown, and
where comments can be added to about the accuracy of the
graphics.
Maybe this can run under a wiki engine for collaboration.
[link]
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According to a recent study by Psychologist June Marcroft published in the Dec 2013 edition of the New England Journal of medicine, 78.6% of people will believe a statistic if it is expressed with at least one decimal point. She also found that if a citation is given, only 3.7% of people will be sceptical enough to verify that it isn't a bold faced lie. |
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*These facts were verified by the IVA. |
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