There are two different arguments. One is whether voter fraud is currently a problem. The other is whether it could become a problem in the future.
Democrats were pretty eager to have online voting until they realized in 2016 that it could be hacked. There are similar concerns with uniform mail-in voting.
Politicians don't get to determine what policies are popular. Many times, they'll have to follow the lead of the voters, or suffer severe electoral consequences.
What kind of policies should Biden prioritize that are important to woman and minorities?
With Medicare spending increasing as people live longer and use expensive resources, it doesn't seem to be a good time to lower the Medicare age.
This has to be managed very carefully. Otherwise, it's a transfer of wealth from younger people to older people, which is counterproductive, as older people are wealthier on average (they have been able to accumulate wealth, they've been able to rise on the income ladder, they had employee benefits that were taken away from later generations as the costs became obvious) and younger people are better able to invest money in things that pay off in the future (job training, children, etc.)
That's a bit harsh. A lot of people can be ignorant about important facets of the government.
I was looking through some older comments in these political threads, and I'm not going to name names, but several people here were under the deeply flawed assumption that medicare spending could be part of five percent of the federal budget reserved for healthcare according to a meme.
https://www.politifact.com/factcheck...g-internet-mi/