# data[].attributes.body
Our results were fairly unexpected. It was concluded that no correlation can be made between someone remaining anonymous and someone telling the truth. For one question, more people answered yes when their signature was required, and for the other question, more people answered yes when they could remain anonymous. This was not even close to our prediction in our hypothesis, and it means there is no way to predict someone's likelihood to tell the truth based on what kind of survey is taken, which is also completely opposite to the research we did. This means being truthful is completely subjective and depends on the subject's values and decisions

# data[].attributes.body
We decided to test whether people are more likely to tell the truth when they are allowed to remain anonymous than when they have to give their names and make their answers public. To do this, we set up two surveys in which we asked two questions: "Have you ever consumed alcohol?", and "Have you ever smoked?" We surveyed twenty people on each survey, giving people the option of answering "yes", "no", or "no answer". We predicted more people to answer "yes" when they were anonymous than when names had to be given.