From a philological standpoint, your post is inaccurate at best. A variety of great products from the Oxford University Press cover the use of "many".
Posted via VolNation Mobile
adj. more (môr, m
![omacr.gif](/forum/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fimg.tfd.com%2Fhm%2FGIF%2Fomacr.gif&hash=789be2fff4369d21f39da8479894d84d)
![omacr.gif](/forum/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fimg.tfd.com%2Fhm%2FGIF%2Fomacr.gif&hash=789be2fff4369d21f39da8479894d84d)
1. A large indefinite number: 2. The majority of the people; the masses: pron. (used with a pl. verb)
A large number of persons or things:
I'm not an arrogant person but I think I'm pretty well vetted here.
I also see how, as I stated in the second part of my post, that if someone's intent was to use "many" to imply some sort of majority (or even significant proportion) they could be rightly called out for it.