I would say that your friend is “frank to a fault. Defined

as “used to modiy an adjective which describes some desirable or otherwise positive characteristic” etc.

I would say that your friend is “frank to a fault. Defined

as “used to modiy an adjective which describes some desirable or otherwise positive characteristic” etc.

“Casting a vote” is now a “figure of speech” for voting.

In the old days, yesteryear, one could vote by filling out a one line form, and “casting” it into a voting receptacle.

“As of 2017, voter votes are

recorded using the internet. And why not…?”

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

“Casting a vote” is now a “figure of speech” for voting.

In the old days, yesteryear, one could vote by filling out a one line form, and “casting” it into a voting receptacle.

“As of 2017, voter votes are

recorded using the internet. And why not…?”

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.

Let’s say it’s the same as any other time. The context, of the 1960s, was a bit unusual in many ways.

How? Between the Vietnam War and the birth control revolution of 1959 and 1961, birth control laws were passed. “Make love and not war,” meant roughly, “don’t go to war (and kill Vietnamese) when you have such an attractive alternative with your female peers. What this ethos was occasioned by the incline of the “baby boom” that, as a result, more women born in the 1950s for (slightly older) men born

in the 1940s.