Unless Ferrari can copy that "qualy mode" engine map I agree with you.
Unless Ferrari can copy that "qualy mode" engine map I agree with you.
Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
As I don't follow religion, the fact it's over a bank holiday weekend is probably better for me and I'm sure that's the same for many others. I don't really think it matters either way.Chene_Mostert wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:12Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
All these "experts"...
Sorry to be pedantic, but if 31.5% of the world are Christian, then the majority (the remaining 68.5%) are not Christian.Chene_Mostert wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:12Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
All these "experts"...
It about being on holidays so you are not at home, in my case because of this I won´t be able to watch the race. Ok, I can´t complain to much(at least i have holidays), but I am sure that the audicience in countries were people celebrate Ester holidays wil be lower, and I am sure this is something FIA and Liberty don´t like.Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
Most of the traditional F1 fans live in Christian countries so yes, it has an influence.J.No wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:18Sorry to be pedantic, but if 31.5% of the world are Christian, then the majority (the remaining 68.5%) are not Christian.Chene_Mostert wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:12Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24
Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
All these "experts"...
Thiis really OT here but these data taken from wikipedia are not so univocal...for instance they report around 6% of chinese traditional religion.Chene_Mostert wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:12
Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%
All these "experts"...
Er, no, the majority are "not Christian" as I said. For Christians to be the majority they would need to be more than 50% of the total population, which they're not.Chene_Mostert wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:12Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
All these "experts"...
Absolutely, as a Christian I'll be able to Follow FP1 & 2 from the comfort of my lounge without having to take leave and when I overindulge on Sunday celebrating a a Ferrari victory I won't have to worry about the Monday hangover.krisfx wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:13As I don't follow religion, the fact it's over a bank holiday weekend is probably better for me and I'm sure that's the same for many others. I don't really think it matters either way.Chene_Mostert wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 10:12Actually the majority of the world is Christian, 31.5% followed by Islam on 23.2% and irreligion on 16.3%Just_a_fan wrote: ↑12 Apr 2017, 09:24
Why? The majority of the world, including the hosts, aren't Christians (active or not).
Compared to the dumbness of pushing F1 on to pay-to-view globally, an Easter race is a minor mess up.
All these "experts"...
Again, compared to the push to global pay-to-view, which will reduce numbers massively, it's a small blip.