... ladies see colours brighter than gents but can't see as well when it gets dark.
1 comment:
Anonymous
said...
True, true. I had opportunity to research this subject while writing my novel, for character info (who was colour blind).
As it appears, women are more able to tell various tones of red, for instance, apart than are men. Men are also three times more likely to be colour blind than are women.
It seems that most species with increased ability to view colours and tones also are more likely to be handicapped with poor night vision---such as many birds who see ultra violet light, yet cannot see in the dark well.
It is a new electoral system proposed for Ontario. If you are voting in the upcoming Ontario Provincial Election on Oct 10, 2007, There will be a referendum question asking if you want to keep the current system or change to use MMP.
With the proposed MMP in Ontario, you will vote for a local candidate and a party - it's that simple.
Then, when the votes are all tallied, if a party has proportionally less seats than the percentage of the overall vote they received, they get additional general party seats known as List seats. So, in the end, the number of seats a party has in parliament, is directly proportional to the percentage of votes they received.
Example: If party A received 40% of the vote, then they get 40% of the seats.
1 comment:
True, true. I had opportunity to research this subject while writing my novel, for character info (who was colour blind).
As it appears, women are more able to tell various tones of red, for instance, apart than are men. Men are also three times more likely to be colour blind than are women.
It seems that most species with increased ability to view colours and tones also are more likely to be handicapped with poor night vision---such as many birds who see ultra violet light, yet cannot see in the dark well.
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