Akhtar+and+Luckey+28

In this chart you see a comparison between the young white woman and the young white men who voted from 1972 to 2000. Its somewhat reminds me of a roller coaster when I look at the bars of the young white woman and the young white men. Both the woman and men starts between 50 and 60, and then in the next year they just go down to 30 and then up and so on and so forth. Bu what is interesting about this graph is that you finally get to see that in most of the years the young women were more interested in the voting process that they young men were. Which is still the same I would say. Presently even though men are more hype than women, their votes cast are still less than the women's votes cast. It started off high in 1972, and then started to peak down. What I noticed is that ever two years the votes cast are way less then the previous votes cast. Overall this graph represents that white young women were more into the voting system, while the young white men just didn’t bother as much.



=
This bar graph is similar to the one above but the comparison here are just slightly different. Instead of comparing young women and men, this time I am comparing white woman and white men over the age 25. This is actually an opposite of what I had previously. In the previous charts we have seen the young women seemed more into voting that they young men, but here the vote cast is either the same or at some points the men are more into voting that women are. Pretty interesting how women from age 18-24 vote a lot and as they get older they don’t continue the trend. I wonder why. One again this graph looks like a roller coaster but its not that bad. It’s actually much better than the previous one. As you can see in the graph, men and women start at around 70, and then by the next year the least they fall down to is between 50 and 60. Overall, this graph shows that white men over the age of 25 were more interested in voting than white women over the age of 25. ======

The graph not only shows the voting percentages but it shows a voting pattern. Those over the age of 25 all races involved voted more than those between the ages of 24-18. The order in the age ranges goes, white men voting the most, then african american and lastly hispanic. What i think is interesting is that this information only has three races included and I personally would like to know if the pattern of stick with other races in america involved. You can also tell just by looking what years had a presidential election because the voter percentages were relatively higher.

This bar graph basically represents the difference in the voting of votes casted by people who were 18 years old to 24 years old and the number of US citizens from ages 18 to 24. Its interesting to see that when the number of US citizens is less, the voting number also less. And vice versa. For example in 1990, 1994 and 1998 the number of US citizens ran along the same lines as did the votes cast did. Also, the highest number of US citizens was in 1982, and surprisingly in that year the number of votes cast is more than the number of votes cast in the other years. This graph shows how lazy the citizens of US are. Even though they are granted with the right to vote, they are not taking advantage of it, only a very little group is putting their voice out. It’s really sad to see that there are so many citizens in the US, just sitting and ignoring the voting process.

Much like the male turnout the female voting turnout has the same pattern but what is different is after some years the african american women were had pretty much the same percentages and the young white women. for the age bracket 18-24 in the year 1996 both races voted at about a 68 percent turnout and the "race" was close pretty much all of the years after.

Okay, I think that it is obvious that the single women have the "race" when it comes to getting out there a voting. But I feel like was really has to be considered is the fact that married women may have more things to deal with in terms of life, also their husbands may be out there voting with the wife in mind. Also single women to to say and do what they feel and having the right to vote only helps that. The amount of votes separating the single and married women has been the same between the years 1792 and 1990. Then after that the votes get closer and maybe in a couple years the young married women passed the single.