"In 1985, when Americans were asked how many close friends they had, the most common answer was "three". In 2004, the most common answer was "zero". We now have fewer friends across class, racial, economic, and political lines, because we have fewer friends -- period. And as you just discovered for yourself, the fewer "repeat interactions" there are, the more distrust will spread."
- part of a teaching aproach through game theory about trust.
Play and learn:
http://ncase.me/trust/
""miscommunication" is such an interesting barrier to trust:
a little bit of it leads to forgiveness, but too much and it leads to widespread distrust!
I think our modern media technology, as much as it's helped us increase communication... has increased our miscommunication much more. "
part of a teaching aproach through #gametheory about #trust.
Play and learn:
http://ncase.me/trust/
Also do they tend to trust police more then the legal or the political system
Knowing that means knowing that ppl are right now in the "perfect" mindset to step by step build up a police state and ppl would even trust it
https://ourworldindata.org/trust
In germany for example is a new law that can imprison anyone even if they didn't infringe any law.
Just the potential is already enough that you can "rest" forever
France: emergency
...
@paulfree14 I'm confused. How can you trust the police and the legal system more than the political?
After all, the political is passing the laws which the other two enforce. 🤔
@paulfree14 Hard to make friends when people attempt to sit alone in public transport and always walk around with headphones.
It's a trap of our making...but it serves certain interests well.
nitram
Paul Free (14 Ⓐ, europe)
Jose Varela
h
blog Anders Bateva