Voter turnout is highest among those 65 and older and lowest among those in the age bracket of 18 to 24.
<h3> Who is more likely to vote in elections ?</h3>
More likely to vote are those with higher education levels, older age groups, women, married individuals, and those who identify as white in general.
Less likely to vote are those between the ages of 18 and 24, those without education, those from Hispanic backgrounds, men, single, and those without a job.
Age, education, and income all influence voting behavior; older voters are more likely to vote than younger ones.Exclusively Americans who are (a) registered voters and (b) have expressed a strong intention to cast a ballot in the upcoming election are included in surveys of "likely voters," which are only conducted among Americans.
Women (68.4%) and men (65.0%) both cast ballots, which is similar to previous elections.As people aged, got more knowledge, and made more money, they voted more frequently as well.Voter participation rates ranged from 51.4% for those aged 18 to 24 to 76.0% for those aged 65 to 74.
B) isn't the solution because they're talking about their campaign and party rivalry, but D) they're talking about pausing when they felt something predictable.
The answer is B. <span>Johnson’s argument effectively asks the American people and the government to work together to ensure equal rights for all Americans.</span>
