The trouble isn't that they don't care. Studies show 20- and 30-somethings have a high level of political interest and civic engagement. But many believe that their individual actions, whether voting or recycling, won't make a difference. This sense of futility stems from the belief that one vote or one recycled item is negligible in the grand scheme of significant issues like pollution and election outcomes.
Voting, like recycling, isn't meant to be done in isolation. Together, we recycle more than a third of all waste, significantly reducing carbon dioxide emissions. This communal action demonstrates how individual contributions can collectively have a profound impact. It's essential to encourage younger generations to recognize the importance of their participation in both elections and sustainable practices, emphasizing that every effort counts towards larger goals.
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