On a serious note, I can see how this would be a hassle. If you're a college kid without a car to get to a post-office, you need to find a printer. When you print, you need to cut and glue/tape the stamp. I find it annoying as an adult, so I can imagine how maze-like the process would feel for someone growing up used to information-transfer at instant speeds. I don't even know when the last time I used a stamp is, so think of an 18-year old who may have never used a stamp in their life.GannonFan wrote:Well, let's be honest. If we went really old school and were playing $10,000 Pyramid or something, things like a "stamp" or a "postage meter" would be in the category of "things you could find in the workplace", hence why most millennials would flub that category.Ivytalk wrote: One step removed from a postage meter.
And seriously, who's buying stamps in a post office other than old people? We do have something called "the internet" now. It's very useful.
I actually think the article speaks more to the need for revamping the voting system than anything else. It should be easily accessible for everyone across America.