[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Withano

Hmm you responded to one of my posts, and I ignored it because I didnt really understand it.. but if this was your reasoning, then that wasnt my intention. I was simply pointing out that 100% of the young is outnumbered by 100% of the old, 100% of 18-30s are still outnumbered by 50% of 50+'s. I was talking quantities, this isnt speculative.

It is speculative as you are assuming in that scenario that all oldies vote one way...the days of people voting one party for ever is over ask UKIP

[Withano]

Originally Posted by Cherie

It is speculative as you are assuming in that scenario that all oldies vote one way...the days of people voting one party for ever is over ask UKIP

But your post was in response to me suggesting, that this time, a lot of the old voted with the young instead of against them.. youve fought for both sides now!

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Withano

But your post was in response to me suggesting, that this time, a lot of the old voted with the young instead of against them.. youve fought for both sides now!

No I'm not because for all you know the same people might have voted the same way in 2015 but the young weren't out in force so we will never know will we

[Withano]

Originally Posted by Cherie

No I'm not because for all you know the same people might have voted the same way in 2015 but the young weren't out in force so we will never know will we

Oh. No not really

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Withano

Oh. No not really

You would need to compare it to 2017 averages to get a definitive picture surely

[Cherie]

Though it's interesting that the percentage of 18 to 29s who voted UKIP isn't far behind the over 60s