Page 31 - Ryan Enos News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Census data may have the answer. they are attempting to connect people alive today from big data to look their current affiliation. the conclusion, if a white male who was recorded in the 1940 census having lived next door to someone who was black an increased chance they are registered as a democrat today. here is explain is dr. ryan enos, one of the study's authors from harvard institute of. you took the 1940 census data and had it digitized and searched and found out who was still alive today. then what? >> we found out who was alive today and connected them to their voter files and looked ...

The although and how it shaped their world view. people who were alive then we talk about our childhood and know that shaped who we are and we are trying to do more of that and it's a really fascinating process. >> i loved reading the study. dr. enos, thank you. >> thank you for having me. check in on your tweets and facebook comments. what do we have? ah. immovable beast, what if you had one person of another strife living next to you of another strife? i think you get to understand them and you have less prejudice and i think what the evidence bears out in dr. enos' case. i'll be bummed if...

I have scanned the English side of a large campaign postcard I just found on my car's windshield at my home in the Bronx (the other side is in Spanish.) Then I went and put it on a picture hosting website and I looked up the background of family name of the candidate > it is Ecuadorian. The scan is posted after the jump, it's quite self-explanatory.

Scientists have found that young white boys who lived next door to people from different backgrounds in the 1940s became more liberal-minded in adulthood.

Scientists have found that young white boys who lived next door to people from different backgrounds in the 1940s became more liberal-minded in adulthood.