All those people preaching space gray, or associate colour with any assumption like feminine or gay remind me of this
Can you explain how you think that attachment relates? I'm not trying to be daft, please spell it out for us?
I don't know if some of these comments are just part of the overall currently way-overboard "politically correct" trend of literally trying to be color blind, but I just roll my eyes (and this is coming from someone who was marching in gay and women's rights rallies before many of the posters here were born).
You're in Belgium. Color relationships might be different. I'm in the US.
I'm old enough to have lived through decades of fashion trends. I was wearing pink Izod shirts in the mid '80s when it was considered cool for straight men to where pink and purple as part of the "preppy" look. "Miami Vice" was in. That lasted a couple years and then faded. These days, the percentage of white men wearing pink shirts would lean disproportionately gay, but that could vary from region to region as well (US is a big place with a huge "melting pot" of ethnicities, races, cultures).
If you poll American men and women on what their favorite color is, women are far more likely to say purple or pink than men are.
Gold is more popular with certain ethnicities and races. Black rappers popularized gold chains and accessories as status symbols (it was often conveyed that it symbolized changing the
iron chains of slavery to
gold), and that spread as a fashion trend. Silver/stainless steel is by far more popular metal for jewelry for young white men.
That being said, people should buy whatever color they like and shouldn't care what anyone else thinks about that. While there may be trends or generalizations, that doesn't mean you have to follow them and it certainly doesn't signify anything other then you happened to like the look of something in that color. Anybody saying that someone is gay or is girly
because they like a certain color is an idiot.
But the flaw of making any assumptions from the poll is that the poll itself is flawed. It's participation-biased, i.e.
who is most likely to participate in the poll already knowing the question that is being asked? Take me for example. I've posted in this thread, I have a rMB, it's silver... but I hadn't even looked at the poll. Would it be surprising if people choosing one of the new alternative colors to the standard silver would be more likely to want to discuss it and even validate their choice via a poll?