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thread · root 7e34a89e…68a3 · depth 2 · · selected 9ceb4324…31fd

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root 7e34a89e…68a3 · depth 2 · · selected 9ceb4324…31fd

crayonsmell -- 37d [root] 
|    i'm not a huge fan of the generational blame game, but the baby boomers were the largest voting bloc for
|    decades. they inherited a high-growth affordable system and then proceeded to vote time and again for policies
|    that led to this outcome for their kids and grandkids.
|    https://blossom.primal.net/af9d0899b5ad4b2947603dcdd2da2fd11ee7e1e37659685925fa1b0d22e161fe.jpg
|    reply [1 reply]
crrdlx -- 6d
You have two qualifiers here: married and home ownership. I think the marriage factor alone is a big part of
this. Simply, young people aren't marrying, thus they cannot be married and homeowners (regardless of any voting
or economic situation).

Percent married at age 30.
1950: 80-85%
1960: 85-90%
1970: 80-90%
1980: 70-80%
1990: 60-70%
2000: 50-60%
2010: 40-50%
2020: 30-40%
2025: 25-40%
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