Yes, like I said before, 'conspiracy theorists' is a common name.
People who believe in conspiracy stories can also be named as 'conspiracy buffs'. They are really into exploring and believing in conspiracy ideas. They often gather in certain online communities or groups where they share and discuss these conspiracy stories. They might feel that they are the ones who can see through the so - called 'false fronts' of official statements and are seeking the real truth, which unfortunately in many cases is just unfounded speculation.
They are often called conspiracy theorists.
Not really. A story name can be based on the main character like 'David Copperfield'.
In Japanese culture, ghost stories are often called 'kaidan'.
Some people believe in ghost stories. It depends on their cultural background, for example, in some Asian cultures, there are a lot of traditional ghost stories passed down from generation to generation. Also, those who are superstitious are more likely to believe. However, from a scientific perspective, there is no evidence to prove the existence of ghosts, so some rational people don't believe in ghost stories at all.
Yes, in 'Dune', there is 'Melange'. It's not exactly tea in the traditional sense but functions like a very important and highly prized substance that has some similarities to a tea - like beverage in terms of its consumption and cultural significance. It gives the user special abilities like extended life and enhanced mental faculties.
Maybe it's because sad stories can touch our hearts and make us feel more empathetic. They show the reality of life's ups and downs.
The main 'dog - like' character is Falkor, but it's not a typical dog name in the sense of our world's dog names.
The American green card for Chinese people is often called the US permanent resident identity card (Green Card). Its English name is Green Card. The ID card is an important document that proves that Chinese people live and work legally in the United States. The holder can move and work freely in the United States and enjoy the same rights and benefits as other permanent residents.
Some people believe fake news because they don't fact-check or are too quick to trust what they see without verifying the source.
Honestly, there's no straightforward answer. But studies suggest that a substantial portion of the population can be deceived by fake news, often due to confirmation bias and the complexity of verifying information in the digital age.