The phrase "age polarization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the phenomenon where different age groups have increasingly divergent views, values, or behaviors, often leading to social or political divides.
Example: "The recent survey highlighted the issue of age polarization, revealing stark differences in opinions between younger and older voters."
Alternatives: "generational divide" or "age-based division".
But there are odd coalitions to be had, even in the age of polarization.
In the age of polarization, however, individual self-interest is only part of the argument.
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With 323 cosponsors, the bill has achieved a level of bipartisan support unheard of in this age of polarization.
A reliable new models are used to described these high temperature relaxations and the results are presented as a function of aging times, polarization conditions and changing structure.
By Hendrik Hertzberg June 28 , 2012The Obamacare decision highlights an ironic consequence of lifetime Supreme Court tenure in an age of ideological polarization and routine filibusters.
Even in an age of political polarization, there apparently is still an unwritten rule against calling someone "a stupendously irritating twit" on national TV.
"Short term, politically, the age divide heightens polarization," Mr. Suro said "Long term," he added, "there's the challenge of whether older citizens will pay for the education of the children of immigrants".
Although "he certainly seems more grizzled or hardened," as his former economics adviser Austan Goolsbee observed, Mr. Obama expresses confidence that he has figured out how to wield power in an age of political polarization and economic stagnation.
One of the few things that unites Americans across the political spectrum in this age of partisan polarization is disdain for modern math instruction.
