Yes, wording of the question can create response bias.
Consider asking "Who agrees that Susie Cue is a bad actress? or "Why is Susie Cue a bad actress?" Both assume that Susie Cue is a bad actress, which is biased. A better wording is "What are some opinions about Susie Cue as an actress?" The wording leaves the answer open to any and all opinions of Susie Cue as an actress and is totally unbiased.
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a survey useing inflammatory language in order to get a certain response~
This is known as response bias, where the way a question is phrased or presented can lead the respondent to answer in a certain way, skewing the results. This bias can affect the accuracy and reliability of data collected from surveys and questionnaires.
Questions that prompt one particular answer
Response bias-Answers that have been unfairly influenced Question-wording bias-Using words in a survey that influence your answers Under-Coverage-Not getting complete representation from the population you are studying
affect the results of the survey.
Itβs question wording bias
Question-wording bias
Government should play a major role in providing food and shelter to families in need. ~ Apex
voluntary-response bias.
APEX! Do you think we should ignore our constitutional rights and let the government take citizens' guns away?
Response bias cannot be eliminated, but it should cancel out between the treatment and control groups.
yes
non response, in accurate response and selection bias