Interesting how “none of these” is more popular in younger brackets—I wonder if there’s some other category people identify with, or just more into not picking existing categories on surveys or something?
My (unverified) suspicion is that these people wanted to pick something that they considered to be a specific diet but that isn’t related to meat-eating and therefore wasn’t listed, e.g. ‘gluten-free’. That could also explain the correlation with age if younger people tend to adopt these ‘alternative’ diets in a higher proportion.
Interesting how “none of these” is more popular in younger brackets—I wonder if there’s some other category people identify with, or just more into not picking existing categories on surveys or something?
My (unverified) suspicion is that these people wanted to pick something that they considered to be a specific diet but that isn’t related to meat-eating and therefore wasn’t listed, e.g. ‘gluten-free’. That could also explain the correlation with age if younger people tend to adopt these ‘alternative’ diets in a higher proportion.