I'm generally sympathetic to this argument, but one important caveat is that Millennials have made things worse for themselves -- or ignored a chance to make things better -- by not voting.https://twitter.com/ezraklein/status/1249770622940401665 …
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although I can testify that most millennials I personally know couldn't care less they pride themselves on being above politics
The issue is more Boomers have such a giant percent voting block that we did came in to vote and anyone over 50 still outvoted us.
I think desire is the limiting factor, not work or mobility.
Then you would be wrong. Don't worry, it happens to all of us. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/13/opinion/bernie-sanders-young-voters.html … https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/11/voter-registration-young-people-apathy.html … https://www.instyle.com/lifestyle/youth-voter-turnout-voter-suppression …
And a time during which the GOP has introduced or maintained a host of obstacles to voting in multiple states that disproportionately impede the precariously employed (many of whom are Millennials & younger). Blaming the young for not voting is too easy by half.
How did you reach this conclusion?
Not in California.
Sources tell me that mobility only decreases with age
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