text: If I asked the former President Barack Obama a question about doing the dishes and then I ask my mother the same question chances are I will get two different answers. To quote Daniel DeVito (commonly known as Danny DeVito) "You gotta sift through the duds." this quote teaches me that if you want the best answer then you must ask more then one person, and these people would preferably be from different backgrounds as asking people of similar lifestyles will warrant similar answers. An example of asking people in similar backgrounds a question would be asking two far conservatives if we should cut on non-renewable fuels, chances are they will say no, now asking this same question to two far liberals would likely warrant a yes. With this knowledge we can determine that asking similar people will get you similar answers, although this strategy seems effective if you ever intend to use it I would recommend not asking offensive questions as people often get angry when you ask to personal of questions. I also feel that I should mention that this strategy of mine can sometimes fail when asking people about history, simply because people like to change history, A recent example of this is about how some people are taking down statues from the Civil war era, which some people think is great and some people hate this. I personally understand the people who want to take the statues down I get where they're coming from but I agree with the people who don't like it, by taking down the statues you are effectively denying a part of our history, even if it is a awful part of our history.