Bit of a nothing thread, but it's got me interested...
As many on this board would be aware its SA's state election this weekend. The office is abuzz with people talking about the issues and the pro's and con's of the relevant candidates.
Obviously this type of conversation leads to the ..so, who are you going to vote for...? question.
I have been amazed by the number of people that take great offence to being asked. Some even get quite angry.
The majority of these people were male and of an older generation. I then recalled my old man never telling us who he voted for.
What is the history behind this thinking?
Is it a generational thing?
Is it an Australian thing? - the old "Don't talk about religion and politics"...
Little help?
As many on this board would be aware its SA's state election this weekend. The office is abuzz with people talking about the issues and the pro's and con's of the relevant candidates.
Obviously this type of conversation leads to the ..so, who are you going to vote for...? question.
I have been amazed by the number of people that take great offence to being asked. Some even get quite angry.
The majority of these people were male and of an older generation. I then recalled my old man never telling us who he voted for.
What is the history behind this thinking?
Is it a generational thing?
Is it an Australian thing? - the old "Don't talk about religion and politics"...
Little help?