Where Politics And Video Games Collide

@Saint13

I don't dispute anything you said about the NIMF's "questionare" practice/methodologies. I said that when it came to one specific point, which Icehawk commented on, I quoted, and then responded to, they aren't completely off-base. That one point being related to the notion that parents today didn't play video games with their parents. Icehawk said that today's parents were kids predating video games, which isn't entirely true -- sure, there are some which grew up predating video games, but there are also a number which grew up with video games.

About Harris' numbering scheme. The Harris Group's question numbers are somewhat confusing. My own company builds and runs reporting for surveys. When a survey is built, the numbers originally are in sort of a chronological order. However, sometimes a question is re-done, and can't simply be altered, but a new question needs to be added. Other times, the question order is changed around, what is 'Q05' in the database, and jumps to 'Q06', it might become that 'Q06' instead skips to 'Q05'. Some questions are removed, reworded, or replaced. It happens during the construction of the survey. Depending on how nit-picky the customer is, we can have very unobvious question numbers. Typically, when a survey is "launched", the questions don't change places any more, but even then, that isn't true.

Harris happens to be one of my company's competitors, for the record.