Well, where the article uses the terms 'American lifestyle,' 'real Americans,' and 'average citizen,' I'd stake a bet on it if Americans on this forum state their definitions of those terms nearly everybody would say something different.Washington's elderly leaders are out of touch with the average citizen, some Americans say.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/should-washington-elderly-leaders-hand-power-younger-generation
Would you prefer the First Nations people not exist? or, as Native Americans in the U.S. are sometimes told- to go back where they came from?I don't know about this but I think that voting is the way to go. We too have young people here in Canada but I'm not sure about some of their actions; things like throwing paint on our historical heroes, changing names to please the "First Nations" people (names that I can't pronounce) and forever digging up graves that are over 100 years old. Oh well, perhaps they can do what they want since I am not going to be around forever to see this "Brave New Canada."
I haven't seen any statistics in a long time, but I believe the biggest upswing came 1996+.There's already been a significant systemic revolution, one of the fastest social changes in history, with the surge of unmarried births. From the 1950's when only about 3% of children were born to unmarried mothers to now where it's about 40%. This change is directly related to a huge increase in poverty, crime and homelessness.
The reason for the change is hard to understand because it came about after the birth control pill and legalized abortion. Just by biological definition this change came from the younger section of the population.
The younger generation doesn't look at marriage as a "have to" thing before living together and eventually starting a family together. This factors into the unmarried births. Many couples want a family, but don't get married right away. A different generation, a different way of looking at life. We did it in the 60's, 70's, 80's, 90's......and continue it today.
More likely too many in our/my generation didn't grow up, period, and had no such values to pass on to their own kids.With age comes experience in political issues, or we hope the longer a person holds office, the more well- rounded their knowledge of issues, and common sense prevails. Unfortunately, this isn't a requirement in government.
I feel one reason younger people aren't running for government jobs is because you should feel a need to step forward when needed, speak up and out when necessary, and most importantly, be committed to your state/district/region to vote as the people who elected you to office would. Younger generations sometimes lack the courage, ambition, and fortitude to take on the responsibility.
Perhaps our generation didn't insist they grow up with these qualities?
That's one of the most sensible things I've heard/read lately.Every politician promises "it will be better". Right? It is a must. How can it get better when there is no cooperation on massively important problems?
Should Washington's elderly leaders hand over power to a younger generation? Not if they're anything like AOC! However I do believe that for some that have been in office for 30-40+ years definitely need to retire and hand over the reigns. To whom the reins are handed over to should be left up to the voters to decide who we want in office.Washington's elderly leaders are out of touch with the average citizen, some Americans say.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/should-washington-elderly-leaders-hand-power-younger-generation
Should Washington's elderly leaders hand over power to a younger generation? Not if they're anything like AOC! However I do believe that for some that have been in office for 30-40+ years definitely need to retire and hand over the reigns. To whom the reins are handed over to should be left up to the voters to decide who we want in office.