
false consensus effect
/ˌfɔːls kənˈsensəs ɪˌfekt/
overestimating how much others share one's opinions
“The false consensus effect made him shocked that anyone could disagree.”
Origin: Latin falsus erroneous + consensus agreement

/ˌfɔːls kənˈsensəs ɪˌfekt/
overestimating how much others share one's opinions
“The false consensus effect made him shocked that anyone could disagree.”
Origin: Latin falsus erroneous + consensus agreement