Suppose a social network contains a number of people, each of whom has one of

two \opinions" (e.g. a preference for Mac versus PC). Each person is connected

with a set of \friends", some of the other people in the network. You can choose

any person in the network and let them see the opinions of their friends, and if

most of the friends have the same opinion, them the chosen person will change

their opinion to the one shared by the majority of their friends. If there's an

equal split, you can choose their opinion. Assuming the network is connected,

can we always _nd a sequence of people so as to ensure that they all end up

with the same opinion?

Nope say abcde are all friends with each other and share a certain opinion. a and e have friends outside the group. However even if A and E change their opinion b,c and d will keep their opinion.

 

b

g - a< c >e - f

d

can you please elaborate

can you please elaborate

 

 

The blue circles won't change their opinion since most of their friends are also blue circles.

 

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