ArmyRick
Army.ca Veteran
- Reaction score
- 2,581
- Points
- 1,010
Another factor to consider is people's age and life experieneces can most certainly influence their voting preferences.
I know many late 20s adults who were die hard Justin Trudeau (Specifically his) brand of Liberals in the 2015 Landslide election. Fast forward many years later, working, paying bills and some of them raising their own children, and these responsibilities tend to pretty much convince all of them to stand against Trudeau (although they are not all jumping with Pierre either).
My own wife was a staunch NDP supporter in her early adult years. Throw in many life experiences (including marrying a soldier), and she pretty much leans conservative now. Oh, and she is sickened by Trudeau's patronizing and phony feminism. Her family when she was growing up was interesting. My wife's parents are immigrants. Her mother worked at York U (Commie central) and she was a die hard Liberal supporter (especially Trudeau SR but she hates Justin and thinks he is a phony). Her father was a business owner and became a die hard conservative supporter. It certainly makes for stressful conversations.
As new events happen and new information is learned, opinions should be adjusted to reflect the new information. Doubling down on something that is an obvious mistake or just blatant wrong, is really stupid. For example (I will single out the Trudeau liberals on this because they are the current Government) look at how the Trudeau Liberals either don't answer questions in HoC or blantantly deny/lie their way through the question periods.
Be flexible, be adaptable. I like Allan Savory's rule on going with a final decision "Assume you are wrong and look for the first signs that things that are going wrong, then re-plan and do again"
I know many late 20s adults who were die hard Justin Trudeau (Specifically his) brand of Liberals in the 2015 Landslide election. Fast forward many years later, working, paying bills and some of them raising their own children, and these responsibilities tend to pretty much convince all of them to stand against Trudeau (although they are not all jumping with Pierre either).
My own wife was a staunch NDP supporter in her early adult years. Throw in many life experiences (including marrying a soldier), and she pretty much leans conservative now. Oh, and she is sickened by Trudeau's patronizing and phony feminism. Her family when she was growing up was interesting. My wife's parents are immigrants. Her mother worked at York U (Commie central) and she was a die hard Liberal supporter (especially Trudeau SR but she hates Justin and thinks he is a phony). Her father was a business owner and became a die hard conservative supporter. It certainly makes for stressful conversations.
As new events happen and new information is learned, opinions should be adjusted to reflect the new information. Doubling down on something that is an obvious mistake or just blatant wrong, is really stupid. For example (I will single out the Trudeau liberals on this because they are the current Government) look at how the Trudeau Liberals either don't answer questions in HoC or blantantly deny/lie their way through the question periods.
Be flexible, be adaptable. I like Allan Savory's rule on going with a final decision "Assume you are wrong and look for the first signs that things that are going wrong, then re-plan and do again"
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/tgam/PKNRMTPX4FN47FSS4YEN52L3FI.JPG)
