The "article" (more like paragraph) doesn't say what options respondents had to choose from, and the link to the survey requires you to pay to see the survey structure. These results are pretty useless without that context.
I'd guess that the question does not boil down to "Do you trust MSM? Yes/No," but instead presents multiple options like "I somewhat distrust the MSM" and "I completely distrust the MSM" and they decided to report only the latter.
The "article" (more like paragraph) doesn't say what options respondents had to choose from, and the link to the survey requires you to pay to see the survey structure. These results are pretty useless without that context.
I'd guess that the question does not boil down to "Do you trust MSM? Yes/No," but instead presents multiple options like "I somewhat distrust the MSM" and "I completely distrust the MSM" and they decided to report only the latter.
indeed.
it's also possible that they mucked the survey up with leading questions. example: