... only in the unlikely event that my vote changes the outcome of an election, and the candidate I voted for would also be able to affect such a big legislative change.
Millenials as a group might be worse off if many traded away their right to vote, but that's not the same thing as saying that individuals benefit in a tangible way from that right.
Could it, though?
Remember, if you’re not in a swing state, your Presidential vote is literallly—� not figuratively, literally— worthless. Same goes for your Congressional vote if you’re in one of the increasingly-common gerrymandered districts. And even if that’s not he case, the odds of your vote making a tangible policy difference are remote at best.
Sounds to me like Millenials are making an entirely rational calculation on their votes’ value.
Additionally it could keep you out of jail.