@Ninian
"People you know" is the definition of a bubble. My bubble includes dozens of people who left Russia, recently and not-so-much, but still I can list 10-15 of those who would say something like "I don't like war, but we had no other choice" or worse.
In February, I matched on Tinder with two girls (those were all my matches). I didn't even ask about their position on war, because they looked and sounded very nice and all, but it all crumbled the first time discussion started. Remember, those are people from my age group that I liked, not a random sample of whoevers: they speak foreign languages, like going abroad etc. I was crestfallen.
Try creating two fake Tinder profiles with the same photos etc. The difference would be one line in bio: "Proud to be Russian" and "No war", then compare collected likes in a week. I'd be very interested to see results of such an experiment
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@Ninian
"People you know" is the definition of a bubble. My bubble includes dozens of people who left Russia, recently and not-so-much, but still I can list 10-15 of those who would say something like "I don't like war, but we had no other choice" or worse.
In February, I matched on Tinder with two girls (those were all my matches). I didn't even ask about their position on war, because they looked and sounded very nice and all, but it all crumbled the first time discussion started. Remember, those are people from my age group that I liked, not a random sample of whoevers: they speak foreign languages, like going abroad etc. I was crestfallen.
Try creating two fake Tinder profiles with the same photos etc. The difference would be one line in bio: "Proud to be Russian" and "No war", then compare collected likes in a week. I'd be very interested to see results of such an experiment