I don't get the significance of 18-24 year olds. Maybe I missed an earlier post.Warren Dew wrote:That's an interesting perspective; thanks. Of course it still suggests that the 18-24 year olds will be able to deal with security issues in a more practical way, without the disproportionate emotional reactions that mistermack suggests, if for different reasons.
I would have thought that it's the reactions of voters, of all ages, that count.
The 18-24 year olds become thirty and forty year-olds, and their attitudes change as they get older.
I can't see attitudes to security changing much over time. Individually, there will be plenty of people who think about it logically, but an electorate as a whole is like a supertanker, very hard to knock off course.