4 ms·

The cohort is those under 19. COVID happened 4 years ago. Those 16 year olds are 20 year olds now and I do not believe they impact this comparison.

• jauntywundrkind 2y ago
  Your arguments to refute that gen-z drives less circles around this statement you made: > In 2012 41% of people under 19 had a license. In 2022 49% of people under 19 had a license I have already addressed why this is entirely predictable & the worst dumbest possible indicator one could use, because it looks specifically at and compares COVID and non-COVID years. It looks like you are getting tripped up & confused with your reply here. It seems to be arguing something else entirely, and seems non-sequitorial.
  • timewizard 2y ago
    > you are getting tripped up & confused Slow down there. You suggested I compared 2021 and 2022. Look more closely and you will see that I have compared 2012 to 2022. > why this is entirely predictable 2012 (12 years ago): 41.1% 2013 (11 years ago): 42.4% 2014 (10 years ago): 40.2% 2015 ( 9 years ago): 40.4% 2016 ( 8 years ago): 41.4% 2017 ( 7 years ago): 41.5% 2018 ( 6 years ago): 41.1% 2019 ( 5 years ago): 34.4% * 2020 ( 4 years ago): 32.8% * 2021 ( 3 years ago): 39.2% 2022 ( 2 years ago): 49.7% * The COVID years. So now that I've done the work for you, you can also see your assertion is not correct, yes?
    • jauntywundrkind 2y ago
      Apologies, I did misread 2012 as 2021. This data is much harder to draw a clear trend through, yes.