Difference between revisions of "Senior citizen"
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While there is no specific age which defines when someone becomes a senior citizen, at 65 years old [[American]]s first qualify for [[Medicare]] and that is a political demarcation point. | While there is no specific age which defines when someone becomes a senior citizen, at 65 years old [[American]]s first qualify for [[Medicare]] and that is a political demarcation point. | ||
[[Category:Politics]] | [[Category:Politics]] | ||
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| + | == See also == | ||
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| + | *[[Desecularization and aging populations]] | ||
Revision as of 05:47, January 23, 2023
Senior citizen is a euphemism for old people. The term is often used by politicians to avoid offending them, and even to pander to them, as they vote in much higher percentages than younger people.
While there is no specific age which defines when someone becomes a senior citizen, at 65 years old Americans first qualify for Medicare and that is a political demarcation point.