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As a followup to my deeply philsophical blog post on the Tigger versus Eeyore Debate, I slaved for minutes in Excel to produce this visual.
I sent it off to GraphJam a while ago, but I guess it did not make the cut.
Now I feel like Eeyore.
There's a cluster with very low turnout (<43%) and a yes vote at or just above the national average. These were electorates that (from memory) have a history of low engagement with the electoral process in general: Maori seats, Mangere, Manukau East and Manurewa.
Then it suddenly jumps to a high yes vote, followed by a strong decline as the turnout increases. Might this indicate that the "no" vote was focussed and single-minded, whereas those who wanted to keep the current law were divided between voting "yes" and abstaining on principle? Discussions on Public Address System prior to the referendum would seem to indicate that.
This graph, shared by @_Cuddlefish_, appears to deliberately mislead competitors about the interest rate.
Graphing Linear Equations is one of the most important concepts of algebra and proper understanding is necessary to be good with it. Get help from an algebra tutor online and learn about graphing linear equations, understand all the basic and advance concepts of equations and achieve quality help here. Below is an example of graphing linear equations with one variable for a better understanding:
Example : ax + b = 0 is a linear equation in one variable.
To represent a graph of linear equation in one variable ,
Consider the equation 2x + 4 = 0
2x = -4
x = -2
Since this equation is independent of y, for all values of y, x = -2
Hence x = -2 is a line parallel to the y-axis at x = -2.
Before learning on how to graph linear equations in one variable x = -2, let us understand the basics on how to graph linear equations.