These kids don't understand the real world to be judging voters. An overwhelming majority of Americans didn't "vote for a dictator." They voted for secure borders, due process, and against a diversity culture that has gotten completely carried away. All through high school and college I used to be like these kids. What ultimately woke me up was having to pay bills and being directly responsible for others. When you're confronted with how finite money is, you no longer spend your days philosophizing about dictator this, fascist that. You just want your government to help you provide for your family. All that being said, I agree with everything Alivia Chen said.
@@azerd1535 I don't know what constitutes a valid or invalid opinion. If I said grass is purple, would that be a valid opinion? I find it's easier to just deal in facts.
@@mjohnsen8606 We live in a democracy, opinions and feelings do actually matter more than facts. If 51% of people believed the grass was purple and one candidate said he'd make sure it is taught that way, he'd win. So the kids opinions do matter.
![fellow fellow - พรุ่งนี้ไม่มีใครรู้ feat. INK WARUNTORN [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QP6JyjYx_W0/mqdefault.jpg)
Apologies: video cut out in the middle.
These kids don't understand the real world to be judging voters. An overwhelming majority of Americans didn't "vote for a dictator." They voted for secure borders, due process, and against a diversity culture that has gotten completely carried away. All through high school and college I used to be like these kids. What ultimately woke me up was having to pay bills and being directly responsible for others. When you're confronted with how finite money is, you no longer spend your days philosophizing about dictator this, fascist that. You just want your government to help you provide for your family.
All that being said, I agree with everything Alivia Chen said.
True but their opinions are no less valid than an 80 year olds. They lack the experience, but have more of a stake.
@@azerd1535 I don't know what constitutes a valid or invalid opinion. If I said grass is purple, would that be a valid opinion? I find it's easier to just deal in facts.
@@mjohnsen8606 We live in a democracy, opinions and feelings do actually matter more than facts. If 51% of people believed the grass was purple and one candidate said he'd make sure it is taught that way, he'd win.
So the kids opinions do matter.