N Answers Quiz #2

volume, not depth

? there are millions of brands (well thousands..) selling hazelnut spread, and yes some of them are just as good as nutella, but nutella is the most famous one especially in america (here I think it would be duo penotti)> In my store alone there are 40 brands, and is isnt some kind of megastore, just a humble supermarket/grocery store in a village, not even a town. Each store has their own assortment of hazelnut spreads, too much to chose from but I think generally they all have nutella and duo penotti (now, cant remember if nutella was available everywhere when I was younger, maybe just in the bigger more expensive stores but it was known here because I remember the commercials)

In the U.S.'s two-party system, in theory the election boils down to two candidates in opposition, meaning that the one who's least objectionable to most people will win, because there is (essentially) no other choice than their opponent.

A popular third-party or independent opponent (classic examples include Ralph Nader and H. Ross Perot) may split the vote for one of the candidates more than the other, resulting in a loss for what would otherwise have been the winner, thus "spoiling" the result.

I think this question doesn't appear on the quiz anymore (I'm guessing it was about Nader) and of course whether the stability of the two-party system is good or bad or how much of it is de jure and de facto is subject to vigorous debate. But that's my understanding.

Maybe add "international" to the question. Haneda is considerably busier than the answer, mainly due to handling about 90% of domestic flights. (according to Google anyway)

That one is supposively a myth.